Burn videos to DVDs on Windows 7?

Try Any Video Converter Ultimate, it supports what you need. http://www.dvdsmith.com/any-video-converter-ultimate.html Answered Sep, 04 2012

Yes ,there are many tools can do this in the market , Aimersoft DVD Creator is your best choise.With the assistant of the DVD Creator you can realize the perfect conversion from the most popular video formats including AVI, MOV, MP4, M4V, FLV, VOB, WMV, MPEG, DV, 3GP, 3GP2, DAT, ASF, MOD, TOD and H.264/AVC to DVD Folder or ISO in ideal speed, convenient to save your favorite videos/movies and enjoy them on DVD player anytime.

http://www.best-videoconverter.org/dvd-creator.html

Answered Sep, 17 2012

Having two burning software programs installed will cause conflict, the same as having two antivirus programs installed. You'll need to choose one over the other. Answered May, 18 2011

Well, you can follow this way to do that:
1. Insert the Disc. Windows Vista will display a prompt. This lists everything that you could potentially do to the disc you've inserted, including using any programs installed on Windows 7 that might utilize
blank CDs or DVDs. Select "Burn Files To Disc" if you want to put files on a disc for back up or to view on your computer. Use the "Burn Audio CD" option for CD-R and CD-RWs that you want to use for music. This takes you to Windows Media Player, whether the process to burn a CD is simple, so for the purposes of this tutorial we'll assume that you're trying to burn a data CD or DVD.

2. Enter a Disc Title. It can be anything you'd like. It's a good idea to name your burned CDs and DVDs in Windows 7, as it makes them easier to recognize and organize.

3. Select either the "Like a USB Flash Drive" or "With a CD/DVD Player" option. These take a little bit of explaining. The CD/DVD option creates a mastered disc. If your DVD or CD is not rewritable, once it's written, information can never be deleted, so space is taken up on the optical layer of the disc. However, mastered discs work more universally, so the "With a CD/DVD Player" option is usually better if you're creating some form of backup, or anything like that. The "Like a USB Flash Drive" option uses a program of Windows 7 called the Live System. This lets you drag and drop files and folders onto a CD or DVD--as you've probably figured out, in the same way you'd drag and drop files onto a USB flash drive. It's up to you which option will work better for your purposes.

4. For the CD/DVD Player Option: Find the files you want to burn to the CD or DVD. Drag them onto the empty disc folder that has opened. When you're done, you simply need to select "burn to disc" on the Windows 7 toolbar.

5. For the Like a USB Flash Drive Option: Do the same, except you can select "close session" or "eject" when you've got the files prepared to be burned. This closes out a session. You can store
multiple sessions on some CDs and DVDs, but not in excess of the storage capacity of the media, and you'll have to close the session before you view, copy, or use any files.

The source:http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2331630/how_to_burn_data_cds_and_dvds_with_pg2.html?cat=15 Answered May, 03 2011

1 Launch Windows DVD Maker. You can find DVD Maker in the Program Files folder.
2 Drop your video file(s) directly into DVD Maker. Click "Next.". Click on the "Add Menu Text" option to add custom text to your DVD's menu below the Menu Styles heading
3 Insert a blank DVD into your computer's DVD burner, and then click on the "Burn" option in DVD Maker.
4 Download a DVD-burning program that can burn subtitles to disc. ConvertXtoDVD and Vidmex both have this capability. Once downloaded, install the program.
5 Place a blank DVD-R into the DVD drive of your computer in place of the DVD. Launch ConvertXtoDVD or Vidmex and follow the prompts to upload the "Video_TS" folder with the subtitles to the program and burn the files to disc. Answered Dec, 07 2010