Maybe you have something in FLV format you downloaded from YouTube, a WMV from Microsoft, and a MOV file from Apple…you can put them all together and create one playable DVD. Yep, that means you can create a DVD with multiple video files. To get an idea, check out all of the video codecs, audio codecs, and container formats supported by DVD Flick.Īnd the cool thing is, each video can be a different file type. I say “virtually,” but it would be pretty surprising if you have a file type it doesn’t support.
It allows you to create DVDs from virtually any video file type you can throw at it. You can use several commercial programs like Nero, but if you want something free and easy to use, DVD Flick is the way to go. It will automatically uncheck the extra junkware for you, so you’re assured of a clean install. The images below show two cases where the crapware was attempted to be installed:Īlways use Custom installation and uncheck any extra toolbars or other worthless junk you don’t want.īetter yet, if you don’t want the hassle, install ImgBurn from. Make sure and do a custom install and uncheck any junkware the installer tries to include. Don’t just blindly hit next > next > install.
Important: I am not sure when ImgBurn started to offer crapware during the installation, but if you don’t have it installed already, you will need to be careful. DVD Flick uses ImgBurn to write the converted VOB files to your blank DVD. Note: After installing DVD Flick, make sure you have the popular and free ImgBurn software installed too. Instead of explaining VLC, Chromecast, or using the USB port in a Roku – I took the path of least resistance – creating a DVD that they are familiar with and they’ll be able to play quickly.
For example, I had an MKV file of a documentary that I wanted my parents to watch.
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