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Like to keep your family memories in videos? Have taken lots of video files with a Sony HandyCam camcorder? Need to burn Sony HandyCam video to DVD so as to preserve the videos for a long time? Now just follow this article to transfer and convert Sony HandyCam to DVD with ease.What you need is a tool that can help you burn Sony HandyCam videos to DVD while preserving video quality. Aimersoft is just perfect for doing so. With it, you can easily and fast burn video clips from Sony HandyCam camcorders to DVD with custom DVD menus. If you are using a Mac, there is also provided for you. Now get the DVD burner and transfer Sony HandyCam video files to DVD in clicks!Download Sony HandyCam to DVD Converter:How to convert Sony HandyCam video to DVDAfter downloading, install and run the program.

Software

Then save your video from Sony HandyCam camcorder to computer with with firewire cable ports and follow the guide to burn videos to DVD. (The below guide uses DVD Creator for Windows (Including Windows 8) screenshots.)1Add video files from your Sony HandyCam camcorderRun the program and click Import to load the videos for burning. Besides regular video formats, this program also allows you to import photos to create a personalized photo DVD slideshow. All the added media files can be previewed on the right as the picture below shows.2Edit videos (optional)Select a video file in the source window and click the Edit button to crop videos, trim videos, apply special video effects and add image or text watermarks to videos, etc. Just as you like.3Burn DVDGo to the Burn tab to start burning the videos files to DVD, DVD folder or ISO image file. Before the conversion, you can choose a DVD menu template from the Menu tab to fit your DVD theme. And you can also have a look at the whole DVD to make sure all goes right.Below is the video tutorial on how to convert Handycam video to DVD:More Reading:: Eager to know how to burn photos to DVD on your Mac?

JVC Everio series video converter for Mac is just a professional JVC MOD and TOD converter for Mac. It can convert JVC MOD and TOD videos to mp4,mov, which are easily recognized and imported by Mac. JVC GZ-HD300 Everio camcorder’s MTS videos can be also converted well for Mac with Mac JVC Everio series video converter.

Get the answer right now.: The article tells you how to burn TiVo videos to DVD. Follow the steps to start your task.: If you are looking for an solution to convert digital 8 tapes to DVD, you can follow the tutorial to start your task.: Looking for a method to burn Hi8 tapes to DVD discs? The tutorial shows you the easiest way.: Want to know how to burn videos recorded with miniDVD camcorders to DVD? Read the article to get the solution.: This article shows you how to burn videos recorded with Nikon COOLPIX cameras to DVD in an easy and fast way.: How to burn videos recorded with Sony HDR to DVD? Find the easiest method here.: If you are looking for a way to convert Canon EOS videos to DVD, you can follow the tutorial to finish the task.: The tutorial gives you a detailed instruction on how to convert Canon VIXIA videos to DVD for play on TV.: Have no idea how to burn Powershot videos to a DVD disc?

This tutorial teaches you the way.Related Articles.

We have an old Sony DCR-DVD 403 3MP DVD Handycam Camcorder with the mini-DVD's (circa 2005), and have not been able to figure out how to download these to our computer so that we can edit and make movies. My DH wants to use iMovie on our new Mac.We now have a new Sony HD video (PJ10) that uses memory cards, but have many old DVD's with great videos, Galapagos, Antarctica, Arctic to name a few.Our new MacBook Pro has a slide in DVD so the mini DVD's will not work. Someone at Apple thought we could download from the camcorder using an ISB cable but that did not work.I finally called a Sony store and they said we could never download from the camera because they are entire video's, not 'files'. They did say we could download a DVD ripper online (we already did that), BUT need to purchase an external 'slide-in' DVD player that specifically will read mini-DVD's.Any idea if this will work, and which external DVD should we purchase and Link?

I like to buy on amazon but don't want to get stuck with something that will not work (The Sony Store had one they could sell for $69.00).Also, which DVD Ripper for Mac do you recommend?Thanks! We have an old Sony DCR-DVD 403 3MP DVD Handycam Camcorder with the mini-DVD's (circa 2005), and have not been able to figure out how to download these to our computer so that we can edit and make movies. My DH wants to use iMovie on our new Mac.We now have a new Sony HD video (PJ10) that uses memory cards, but have many old DVD's with great videos, Galapagos, Antarctica, Arctic to name a few.Our new MacBook Pro has a slide in DVD so the mini DVD's will not work. Someone at Apple thought we could download from the camcorder using an ISB cable but that did not work.I finally called a Sony store and they said we could never download from the camera because they are entire video's, not 'files'. They did say we could download a DVD ripper online (we already did that), BUT need to purchase an external 'slide-in' DVD player that specifically will read mini-DVD's.Any idea if this will work, and which external DVD should we purchase and Link? I like to buy on amazon but don't want to get stuck with something that will not work (The Sony Store had one they could sell for $69.00).Also, which DVD Ripper for Mac do you recommend?Thanks!I always understood that Macs were inherently able to handle any format since they were primarily used for graphics. If this is not the case, try Adobe Premier Elements (free trial download) to process the format then export as MP4 or another common standard.

If you end up buying it it is less than $80.Dave. I always understood that Macs were inherently able to handle any format since they were primarily used for graphics. If this is not the case, try Adobe Premier Elements (free trial download) to process the format then export as MP4 or another common standard. If you end up buying it it is less than $80.DaveI dont' think that it's primarily a file format issue - it's a disk size issue.The slot loading dvd drive like the one in my Macbook may have trouble mounting / ejecting the small disk Sony uses in that video camera.

Camcorder

A 'cupholder' style drive with a drawer that opens with a spot to put the disk may be needed. I always understood that Macs were inherently able to handle any format since they were primarily used for graphics. If this is not the case, try Adobe Premier Elements (free trial download) to process the format then export as MP4 or another common standard.

If you end up buying it it is less than $80.DaveIt appears to be a DVD issue. A couple of people at Apple thought it was a software issue (actually said that Sony was always a problem), and had us trying to read/download from the camera.I called Sony and they said we could never download directly from the camera, but from a DVD player. I always understood that Macs were inherently able to handle any format since they were primarily used for graphics. If this is not the case, try Adobe Premier Elements (free trial download) to process the format then export as MP4 or another common standard. If you end up buying it it is less than $80.DaveIt appears to be a DVD issue. A couple of people at Apple thought it was a software issue (actually said that Sony was always a problem), and had us trying to read/download from the camera.I called Sony and they said we could never download directly from the camera, but from a DVD player.

You should be able to connect the camcorder to your PC or Mac using a firewire cable and then download the video with your video editing software.This is how my mini-DV camcorder works. Download bmw etk 2011 installationsanleitung. I know the Sony cam with hard drives works this way too.Sony (again it was someone at their store and not a Sony technician) said that the videos could not be downloaded directly from the camcorder to a computer because they are not 'files'. Would a firewire cable make a difference? Do you have a Sony with mini DVD and what software are you using? This is a circa 2005 Sony DCR 403 model. There might be a clue in one of these reviews. Btw, it is interesting how much the technology has changed since 2005!'

If you have a computer with a DVD-RW burner GET THIS CAMCORDER, October 26, 2005By dvdfan (California) - See all my reviewsThis review is from: Sony DCR-DVD403 3MP DVD Handycam Camcorder w/10x Optical Zoom (Electronics)I have been using the DCR-DVD403 a lot since I got it and have been using $5 mini-DVD-RW disks. When you put the disk in for the first time the camera asks if you want to format in regular mode or 'VR' mode. The VR mode let's you edit the disk in the camera so that's what I use, but I was worried that I would have to finalize the disk in the camera before being able to read the video files on my computer. My $70 aOpen DVD-R/RW drive in my computer reads the disks with no problem and I copied the.VRO files to my hard drive very quickly.

I rename the.VRO extension to.MPG and the PowerDVD software that came with the aOpen drive displays my videos beautifully on the computer. The Nero disk burning software (also came with the aOpen drive) lets me compose my video files onto regular-sized (4.7GB 2 hour) disks and they are ready to give to friends and family! What used to take hours with my previous miniDV tape-based camcorder now takes only minutes. Another possibility would be a USB external DVD player like this:About $35. Supports Mac and both 8cm and 12 cm discs.DaveThis looks promising. Is this Nero software what we need?Product Features and Technical DetailsProduct FeaturesFull 8X DVD functionality in an ultra slim tray load designUSB poweredAdditional Stand to be used verticallyNero Software included.Ships in Certified Frustration-Free PackagingTechnical DetailsBrand Name: AmazonBasicsModel: RFQ015Warranty: 12 monthsHard Disk Interface: USB 2.0. Another possibility would be a USB external DVD player like this:About $35.

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