In Video Software
In Windows
- Audio & Video Software
- Business
- Desktop Enhancements
- Developer Tools
- Digital Photo Software
- Drivers
- Educational Software
- Graphic Design Software
- Home Software
- Internet
- iTunes & iPod Software
- MP3 & Audio Software
- Productivity Software
- Screensavers & Wallpaper
- Security Software
- Travel
- Utilities
- Video Software
More From CNET UK
Video DVD Maker Free 3.20.0.50
Protectedsoft
Video DVD Maker is a quick and remarkably easy tool for mastering DVD disks from your own home-made videos right out of the box. Plus, Video DVD Maker allows you to deploy your video project on different types of disks, including CD R/RW, DVD R/RW and DVD R DL. The program enables you to capture video from a TV tuner, a web camera, a DV camcorder, or any other video device. You can save the captured data as an uncompressed AVI file, or use one of the compression methods to save it in the format you want. In addition to the video devices, you can import video from video files in different formats, including AVI, DIVX, XVID, MP4, MPG, WMV, ASF, to name a few. To gain this ability, you must first install the appropriate codec, which you can download from the Web. Video rendering is accurate and blazingly fast. As soon as the project is ready, you can burn its DVD image onto a CD or DVD disk. The DVD production is configurable with such options as specifying the project name, PAL or NTSC system, video or audio compression.
CNET Networks is not responsible for the content of this Publisher's Description.
Most Popular DVD Burners Downloads


- giffgaff Tool hire: Tool up for viral video adventures with the musicle and the gimp
- Nokia N900: Hands-on photos with Nokia's first Maemo phone
- giffgaff: O2's bonkers-barmy crowdsourced phone network
- Advent Centurion, Firefly and Verona: Stocking thrillers
- Apple Newton vs Apple iPhone
- Want to try the new Google homepage? We show you how

Follow CNET UK on Twitter
Get all our reviews, videos and blog posts delivered direct to your Twitter feed as they are published

Listen to the CNET UK podcast
The team chat about hot gadgets and Web weirdness





