Transfer VHS to DVD
Why people choose to transfer VHS to DVD? There must be a good reason for it. With the development of the digital device, the DVD has been gradually replacing the VHS and is very popular among people. So transfer VHS to DVD equipment or transfer PAL VHS to US DVD is to adapt to the trends. In this time a practical VHS to DVD transfer software will be the best assistant for VHS users. Here we try our best to supply the easiest method of transferring data on your VHS tape to a DVD.
With this VHS to DVD transfer, you can transfer VHS to DVD fast and easily. The transfer tools include the VHS capturing and converting software. All you need to do if you have such a VHS device is to insert a blank DVD-RW into the DVD tray of your equipment, play the VHS tape on the VHS capturing software and convert it to DVD format with the VHS converting software. The VHS to DVD transfer method is the easiest and most direct way to transfer your VHS tape to a DVD.
How to Transfer VHS to DVD?
You should first free download the VHS capturing and converting software
To transfer the VHS to DVD, you should download the VHS transfer software on your computer, then follow the instructions to install them, and launch the VHS capturing software first. After you running the software, all the option are in gray and can't be used. Connect the VHS to your computer with USB cable and all the options will be active.
1. Select output video format
Use this option to set the video format that will be used to code the output video file. You can select among:
Default - lets the program decide what format will be optimal for the output video. In most cases it will be best to leave this option.
Native - shows the list of all the video formats supported by the capture device. This list differs depending on the capture device used and you can select one of the listed formats for your output video.
MPEG-2 - lets the user select one of the program presets. Currently the program lets you save your video into MPEG-2 compressed video format. You can select one of the profiles that suits your purposes best.

2. Output path
Output path - the folder on your computer hard disk drive used to store the captured video. You can leave the default setting or select the necessary folder clicking the Browse button next to the Output path field. Select a folder with enough free space on your computer hard disk drive, video file future name and click the OK button.

3. Capturing summary info
This option shows the information about the currently captured videos (when you start the program for the first time all the values will be zeros and after you start capturing they will change):
Captured video duration - the total length of all the captured video measured in hours:minutes:seconds.
Captured video size - the total size of the video files with captured video measured in bytes.
Number of files - the total number of all the captured video files.

4. Capturing Video
After you set up all the capture device, audio and video device parameters and audio format settings, you can start capturing video from the connected capture device. Click the
Start Capture button to do that.
5. Transfer VHS to DVD
You can stop capturing any time if you press the Start Capture button once again (actually it will turn to Stop Capture once the capturing process is started). After the capturing is over or if you press the Stop Capture button, you will be presented with the options of what can be done with the captured video then click the "Convert" option and the VHS converting software will be opened. As follow:

Click the "To DVD" on the toolbar and then click the "Convert Now" to begin to transfer VHS to DVD.
Categories:
VHS to DVD ConverterVHS to DVD Recorder
How to Convert VHS to DVD
Copy VHS to DVD
Transfer VHS to DVD
Backup VHS to DVD
What is VHS?
VHS stands for Vertical Helix Scan or Video Home System. The video cassette format and technology was introduced by JVC in 1976.
The first camcorders recorded to analog Videotape, and supported either VHS or BetaMax, the two competing consumer formats at the time. Later, the compact VHS-C and 8mm (Video8) formats dominated the market, and were eventually supplemented with the higher quality S-VHS-C and Hi8 formats.
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