<p><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-Video" rel="nofollow">DVD Video</a> is limited to Standard Def, not High Def (HD).  Blu-Ray overcomes that limitation.  Alternatively you can use the DVD as a filesystem and play arbitrary media using a computer.  But as a media container itself, the DVDs limits are very restricted.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-09-01T11:18:37.717Z
2016-09-01T11:18:37.717Z
Michael Tiemann
<p>The format is called <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVCHD#AVCHD_as_distribution_format" rel="nofollow noreferrer">AVCHD Disk</a>. You can also author Blu-Ray file structure onto a DVD. Depending on the Blu-Ray player you have, it may prefer one or another or play both, although I assume that nowadays Blu-Ray players play pretty much any variation. </p>

<p>Besides file structure, mind the resolution and frame rate. 1080p60 / 1080p50 is not officially supported by Blu-Ray Disc spec, but usually is played by the players. In the 60 Hz land, 720p30 is also not officially supported (720p60 is the proper format for 720-line video) but usually is played by modern players. If your player is not multi-region, it may reject some frame rates, like it may not play 1080p25 Blu-Ray or AVCHD Disk on a 60 Hz machine even if your disk is not region-locked and the machine can play bare 25p files like AVI or MKV.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-05-31T17:25:11.957Z
2018-05-31T17:25:11.957Z
Rusty Core
<p>How can i burn or write Full HD videos like (marriage videos) in 1080px720p in regular DVD. I tried many softwares but couldn't get the job done. </p>

<video-editor><video-quality><software-recommendation><dvd><full-hd>
how to burn full hd movies (1080px720p) in DVD
user16548
# how to burn full hd movies (1080px720p) in DVD

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-09-01)

How can i burn or write Full HD videos like (marriage videos) in 1080px720p in regular DVD. I tried many softwares but couldn't get the job done.

**Tags:** video-editor, video-quality, software-recommendation, dvd, full-hd


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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2016-09-01. Score: 4

[DVD Video](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-Video) is limited to Standard Def, not High Def (HD). Blu-Ray overcomes that limitation. Alternatively you can use the DVD as a filesystem and play arbitrary media using a computer. But as a media container itself, the DVDs limits are very restricted.


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### Answer by username_2 on 2018-05-31. Score: 0

The format is called [AVCHD Disk](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVCHD#AVCHD_as_distribution_format). You can also author Blu-Ray file structure onto a DVD. Depending on the Blu-Ray player you have, it may prefer one or another or play both, although I assume that nowadays Blu-Ray players play pretty much any variation.

Besides file structure, mind the resolution and frame rate. 1080p60 / 1080p50 is not officially supported by Blu-Ray Disc spec, but usually is played by the players. In the 60 Hz land, 720p30 is also not officially supported (720p60 is the proper format for 720-line video) but usually is played by modern players. If your player is not multi-region, it may reject some frame rates, like it may not play 1080p25 Blu-Ray or AVCHD Disk on a 60 Hz machine even if your disk is not region-locked and the machine can play bare 25p files like AVI or MKV.


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