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Create Your Own DVDs

April 7, 2008

It’s easy to create your own DVDs when you’re using the right tools.

You can easily put together your own DVDs to sell on your website, on Amazon, and even eBay.

The software I use for video editing and DVD creation is Sony Vegas Movie Studio (direct link to Amazon – not an affiliate link).

Here’s a video showing how easy it is to use Sony Architect (which comes with the platinum version of Vegas Movie Studio) to build a DVD menu for your DVDs.

Please note that this video is an excerpt from one of my upcoming DVDs on this topic. It just shows working in Architect. Before you export your video over to Architect, you’re going to need to create chapters in Vegas Movie Studio. The upcoming DVD set will show you how to choose topics, edit the video in Sony Vegas, output it on DVD, and get it duplicated. It also shows you how to improve your sales conversions and start generating traffic.

Look for it to be available in 2 weeks when I will be having a very special limited time deal on this blog for it.

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Written by Terry · Filed Under All, Video 

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Comments

4 Responses to “Create Your Own DVDs”

  1. Joe McCaffrey on April 7th, 2008 9:50 am

    Hi Terry,

    It looks like Vegas Architect is a powerful yet user-friendly program.

    Do you recommend beginners jumping right into Sony Vegas Movie Studio, or is it better to get some experience with one of the free editing programs available?

    Also, will you be making suggestions about recording equipment (camers, lights, micropohones, etc) for non-Camtasia videos?

    Thanks for the interesting post.

    Joe

  2. Terry on April 7th, 2008 1:15 pm

    Hi Joe,

    I would use Vegas Movie Studio from the beginning if you’re going to put together DVDs. It’s the easiest solution I’ve found to work with (there are stronger programs but they have longer learning curves also).

    I won’t be going that much into the recording equipment on this series as that information changes very quickly. It’s more likely I’d do a post here about it sometime than a video.

  3. Joe McCaffrey on April 8th, 2008 10:18 am

    Thanks Terry – I’m especially interested in avoiding long learning curves

    Joe

  4. Steven Lohrenz on April 16th, 2008 6:00 am

    Sony Movie Studio is a great tool. It’s simple to learn and powerful enough for the average information product developer.

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