Write an article based on this "Get a blank DVD. Put the blank DVD in your computer’s CD/DVD drive.This drive is located in front of a CPU tower or along the sides of a laptop or monitor, depending on the model. Download Burn from https://burn-osx.sourceforge.io/Pages/English/home.html. Launch Burn. Click Video. Click on the drop-down button next to the “Disc Name” text field. Click to select DVD-Video. Click the Burn menu and select Preferences. Click Video. Go to your video file in Finder and drag-and-drop it into Burn. Click Burn."
First, you need a blank disc you can burn your video onto. You can buy a blank DVD from any audio or electronics store for less than $1 per disc or $10 per 10-piece packs.  You can choose between two disc sizes: 4 gigabytes or 8 gigabytes. A 4 GB disc is about enough for a movie-length video of an hour and a half; if your video is longer, you’ll need to use the 8 GB. Use this method if you want to be able to watch your DVD movie on a DVD player and have macOS. Slide the disc inside the drive and your computer should pull it in. If your computer doesn't have a CD/DVD drive, like netbooks and some models of Mac computers, you can use an external CD/DVD drive instead, which you can purchase from any computer or electronics shop for around $20. There’s no need to install it; just plug it into any USB port on your computer and you can start using it. This will allow you to copy files and documents on your Mac to blank DVDs.  You'll see the green download button on the right side of the page. After Burn has downloaded, double-click the downloaded file to complete the installation process which includes dragging the downloaded file to your Applications folder. You may need to allow app downloads from anywhere, which you can manage in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General. You can find this yellow and black app icon in the Applications folder of Finder. You'll find this along the top of the application window next to "Audio." Type in any name you want for your DVD on the text field provided. You can use alphanumeric characters when naming your disc. This will allow you to choose what kind of CD you’ll be burning. This will format the DVD to play as a normal DVD. Ths "Burn" menu is near the top-left corner of the screen. You'll see this tab located along the top of the window with "General", "Burner", "Data", "Audio", and "Advanced.". Click the “Region” drop-down menu and select “NTSC” from the list. This sets the file format of the DVD you’re about to create so that DVD players will be able to read your disc. Press the red button at the upper left of the Options window to close it. You'll have to wait for a few moments while Burn loads the video file. If an “Incompatible file” prompt appears as you move the video file to Burn’s window, simply click on Convert button on the prompt, and this will change the video file to a format the program recognizes. You'll see this button in the lower right of the screen.  On the next window, select the right copying speed to burn the DVD. Click on the “Speed” drop-down list and select “4x.” This will ensure that the video will be copied to the DVD using the average speed without compromising quality. Generally, the slower the speed, the better quality the burn. 4k isn't the fastest speed available, but it is the most popular.   Click Burn button again to begin the process. Once the process is done, a DVD shortcut icon will be created on your desktop.