How to change dvd into film?

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it loos like you might have to coppy all the clippings that you have made the film with on to the disk too.
(Also make sure that you are not burning shortcuts onto ur disk)

Hi I am Vortash sometimes you can sometimes not it depends if the movie you are trying to record has an electronic watermark .
This is an embedded signal within the movie to stop copyright breach .. there are devices available that cancel these watermarks out and you will find a few on Ebay or Amazon . Home videos and early films will usually copy no problem later more up to date films will most definitely be copywrite protected and have the watermark .. hope this is of help regards Vortash

HandBrake, iSquint, MacThe Ripper are the free Mac DVD ripping software to rip DVD to MP4 video format, but many people complaint of taking several hours to do a short movie, and the the final files take up large space. Here I recommend another software-Movie Converter for Mac.

You should read the scenes to your computer.
Then use a program like windows movie maker, Pinnacle Sudio (not free) to create and customize the film the way you want it.
If you want a flowing dvd of all scenes, just read all scenes into the program and place them right after each other on the timeline.
You can also add credits and an intro very easy with those programs.
Then you can burn the created film on DVD.
Now you have the film exactly the way you created it.

Many commercial films are written to what's known as dual-layer DVD discs, which are like two DVDs sandwiched together. Movie studios try to pack as much cool stuff as they can onto a DVD, so by the time you add movie trailers, documentaries, and other special features, the amount of space necessary far exceeds the 4.7GB capacity of a regular DVD disc. Using a dual-layer disc expands the capacity to 9.4GB, which is enough to hold the movie and many extras, depending on how long the film is. What you seem to be experiencing is a problem related to the DVD player changing layers (when it must adjust the focus of the laser to read the second layer of the disc), which is usually indicated by a brief pause during playback. In the early days of DVD, many players had difficulty during the layer change, which could cause the DVD player to lock up during playback. In other cases, a badly formatted or damaged disc could be the culprit, so you should check the condition of the DVDs that are giving you problems. Since you mentioned that sometimes they work, your problem could stem from a scratch or a fingerprint. But, if the condition of the DVD is flawless, you may have to consider getting your DVD player repaired, replaced, or exchanged (since you mentioned it was new). Since it is a portable DVD player, you may want to try running the DVD player when it is plugged into an AC receptacle. This will at least rule out any relationship to the battery, though a remote possibility. But, portable devices do strange things when its battery is low. Many commercial films are written to what's known as dual-layer DVD discs, which are like two DVDs sandwiched together. Movie studios try to pack as much cool stuff as they can onto a DVD, so by the time you add movie trailers, documentaries, and other special features, the amount of space necessary far exceeds the 4.7GB capacity of a regular DVD disc. Using a dual-layer disc expands the capacity to 9.4GB, which is enough to hold the movie and many extras, depending on how long the film is. What you seem to be experiencing is a problem related to the DVD player changing layers (when it must adjust the focus of the laser to read the second layer of the disc), which is usually indicated by a brief pause during playback. In the early days of DVD, many players had difficulty during the layer change, which could cause the DVD player to lock up during playback. In other cases, a badly formatted or damaged disc could be the culprit, so you should check the condition of the DVDs that are giving you problems. Since you mentioned that sometimes they work, your problem could stem from a scratch or a fingerprint. But, if the condition of the DVD is flawless, you may have to consider getting your DVD player repaired, replaced, or exchanged (since you mentioned it was new). Since it is a portable DVD player, you may want to try running the DVD player when it is plugged into an AC receptacle. This will at least rule out any relationship to the battery, though a remote possibility. But, portable devices do strange things when its battery is low.