Though the advancement of the streaming services is slowly making the DVD and Blu-ray market obsolete, there are many film aficionados who just can’t give up collecting physical copies of movies. After all, the quality of a film released on Blu-ray is pretty hard to beat.

Then there are those personal videos (like your wedding or your baby’s first birthday) which you’ll probably want to keep on your hard drive but on a disc as well, where it’s arguably safer. So, if you want to burn your home videos or even your favorite movies on discs, a program like DVD Creator could do the trick.

The first thing DVD Creator will ask you after you start the program is if you’d like to burn a DVD or a Blu-ray. That’s excellent news if you like to film in HD and want to share your art with your friends in ways other than file transfer. Of course, if you’re planning to do that, you should make sure your computer has a Blu-ray writer.

But most computers can at least write DVDs, and with DVD Maker you have all the tools for creating a video disc that looks professional (at least on screen). You can add virtually all types of video files in the app, merge them or split them as chapters, add subtitles or audio tracks, or even add various effects to the videos themselves.

For many, the DVD menu may already be a thing of nostalgia. If, on the other hand, you don’t remember the screen that appears after you put your DVD in the player, then you may not even know why would need such a menu.

You can, of course, skip this step entirely, but, for example, you could find it appropriate for your holiday video to start with a beautiful illustration of a place you visited. The app already comes with a few templates that are rather cheesy, but fortunately, you can add your own background image and even your background music.

Because of its many power tools, DVD Creator could be a program that even some professionals might want to use. But powerful as it may be, the app will probably remain a good choice only for a few nostalgics.