How to Burn AVI to DVD on Mac OS X (Lion included)


Have some AVI files (no matter how you got them) on your Mac or hard drive, you might wanna burn these AVI to DVD on your Mac (Lion included), in order to:
- Preserve these precious AVI files as DVDs
- Play them on your DVD player or TV at home
- Send to your family or friends for sharing
- Enjoy them in your car DVD player when you are on the move
- ...
Whatever your purpose is, to burn AVI to DVD on Mac OS X (Snow Leopard, Lion included) easily and perfectly, you can use this professional Mac app - DVD Creator for Mac which could burn DVD with any video files on Mac quickly and flawlessly for you. Let's take a look at how to operate it.
Burn AVI to DVD on Mac OS X (Lion included)
Import files into the AVI to DVD Mac burnner
To add AVI files to the DVD burning tool, you can drag the files directly to the program, or click the
button to do so. For this part, you can merge two or more AVI video files into one for making your DVD experience more enjoyable.

Edit AVI files (Optional)
After you load AVI files to the DVD Creator for Mac, you can personalize your videos by trimming them to segments and choosing the best part for burning. You can also crop the video frame size to get rid of black boarders as well as change video effects. In addition, to make your videos more stylish, you could adopt the free stylish DVD menu template and add text and background music to the videos.

Start AVI to DVD Conversion on Mac
Hit the
button and burn AVI to DVD on Mac. The burning process might take a while depending on the size of your AVI files. You can just let this AVI to DVD Mac creator do the rest for you in the background. When it's done, you can enjoy your media files more conveniently and cozily. Have fun!
What is AVI?
AVI stands for Audio Video Interleave. It is a special case of the RIFF (Resource Interchange File Format). Defined by Microsoft, AVI files, short for Audio Video Interleaved, are a common format for compressed video clips. Files downloaded from the internet often use this format.
Note: AVI files are often containers containing audio/video compressed which use varying different codecs. Most AVI files use Xvid, DivX or 3ivX compression codecs.


