Yesterday, 08:35 AM
I have been emailed an MP4 file, which I want to burn to a DVD-R. It is too large to fit on one disk (14.9 GB), can I split the file, so that I can use multiple disks, or edit it to fit? It is a funeral service.
Burn DVD
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Yesterday, 08:35 AM
I have been emailed an MP4 file, which I want to burn to a DVD-R. It is too large to fit on one disk (14.9 GB), can I split the file, so that I can use multiple disks, or edit it to fit? It is a funeral service.
Yesterday, 08:49 AM
What kind of email service are you using that accepts 15GB files?
You can't really split MP4 files unless in a video editor. Do you want a disc that's playable on a DVD player? It would make more sense to create a video DVD from the file, Although being that big I expect it's higher quality than DVD video so you'd lose quality by doing so.
Im guessing the file you had emailed to you was a shared link through google drive or some other cloud storage?
A dual layer DVD can only hold about 8GB, so i expect its higher resolution in 1080P, do you need it to play in a DVD player? You will need to download handbrake and encode for a lower resolution format suitable for DVD(720p, MPEG2) Then use DVD flick to make a DVD with it.
Another option would be to copy the file onto an appropriately sized USB drive, then plug into the USB port of your TV. You may need to convert the video file to a format that your TV supports though.Or if you're intending to send the video a USB drive could be sent as some of them are small enough to be posted in a standard letter, with a couple of layers of cardboard for protection and/or disguise.
Hullo Bruce. I recently came across a method that might help you. In your case you will need a 16GB, or larger, USB.
Insert your USB Stick into a USB port before you begin. It uses readily available tools in Windows. Select the file you want to copy with the right mouse button, you should get a drop-down menu. Select “Open With”. From here you select PHOTOS. Your file will appear on the screen. In the top ribbon on the left side, click on the three dots and select Save As. From the desktop that appears, find your USB and then copy to it. Additionally, you can edit the file by selecting the far-left option to trim. All you do is move the handles from the left and/or right to edit the file. Trim creates another file. The original is not lost or damaged in any way. I use this to copy out specific sections from such things as Musicals. Hope this might help. |
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