Copying a DVD movie, also known as ripping, is done by turning the DVD's contents into a computer file and then burning that data onto a blank DVD disc. To do this, you will need the original DVD, a new disc, and a computer capable of...
Part 1 of 4:
Preparing to Rip
Make sure you have the necessary equipment. Before you can begin the process of copying your DVD, you'll need to have the following items at your disposal:
Buy a USB DVD reader if necessary. If your computer doesn't have a DVD slot, you'll need to buy a USB DVD reader before continuing. Make sure that your USB DVD reader supports burning, as you won't be able to rip or burn the DVD if it doesn't.
Download and install HandBrake. HandBrake is a free video encoder which will allow you to rip DVDs. To download it, go to https://handbrake.fr/ in your computer's browser and click the red Download HandBrake button. You can then install it by doing the following:
Install the HandBrake copy protection plugin. This plugin allows you to rip DVDs regardless of their protection, which means you'll be able to rip commercial DVDs (e.g., movies):[1]
Download a DVD-burning program. While both Windows and Mac computers have built-in burning options, using File Explorer or Disk Utility to burn a DVD will not allow the DVD to play in most DVD players. You can download specialized software to address this issue:Part 2 of 4:
Ripping the DVD
Insert the DVD into your computer's DVD reader. Place the DVD logo side-up in the DVD reader to do this. Your computer will immediately begin reading the DVD.
Open HandBrake. Double-click the HandBrake icon, which resembles a tropical drink next to a pineapple.
Select your DVD. Click Open Source in the upper-left side of the HandBrake window, then click your DVD's name in the pop-out menu that appears. HandBrake will begin reading your DVD.
Allow HandBrake to finish reading the DVD. This will take several minutes, so just make sure that your computer is charged (or plugged in) and in a well-ventilated area.
Click Browse. It's in the lower-right corner of HandBrake (Windows) or on the right side of HandBrake (Mac). Doing so opens a new window.[2]
Set the desktop as the save location. Click the Desktop folder on the left side of the window (you may first have to scroll up to find it). This will make the DVD's file easier to find later.
Enter a file name. Type whatever you want to name the ripped file into the "File name" or "Name" text box.
Click Save. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will set a save location for your ripped DVD file.
Click Start Encode. This green-and-black "Play" 
button is at the top of the HandBrake window.
Wait for your DVD to finish ripping. By default, HandBrake will rip the DVD twice and select the highest-quality version, so this process can take upward of an hour (or more) for a feature-length film.
Eject the DVD. Press the "Eject" button on your DVD player's lid. This will remove the disc. At this point, you're ready to begin burning the MP4 file onto a DVD.Part 3 of 4:
Burning the DVD on Windows
Place your blank DVD±R in your DVD reader. Insert the disc logo side-up. If doing this causes the DVD's window to open, close the window before proceeding.
Open DVD Flick. Double-click the DVD Flick app icon, which resembles a film strip.
Move your DVD's MP4 file into DVD Flick. Find the MP4 file on your desktop, then click and drag the video onto the DVD Flick window to drop the file onto the DVD Flick window.
Click Project settings. It's at the top of the window.
Click Burning. You'll find this tab on the left side of the page.
Check the "Burn project to disc" box. It's at the top of the page.
Click Accept. This is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will save your changes and take you back to the main page.
Click Create DVD. It's at the top of the window. At this point, DVD Flick will begin burning your selected MP4 onto your blank DVD disc.
Wait for the DVD to finish burning. This can take anywhere from minutes to hours depending on your computer's speed and the size of the file. Once the DVD finishes burning, you can eject it and play it in your DVD player.Part 4 of 4:
Burning the DVD on Mac
Place your blank DVD±R in your DVD reader. Insert the disc logo side-up. If doing this causes the DVD's window to open, close the window before proceeding.
Open Burn. Click Spotlight 
, type in burn, and double-click the Burn option when it appears in the search results.
Click the Video tab. It's at the top of the Burn app window.
Enter a name for your DVD. Click the text field at the top of the Burn window, then type in whatever you want to name your DVD.
Click ＋. It's in the bottom-left corner of the window. This prompts a Finder window to open.
Select your MP4 file. Click Desktop on the left side of the Finder window, then click the MP4 file that you ripped from the DVD.
Click Open. It's in the bottom-right corner of the Finder window. Doing so closes Finder and opens the MP4 file in Burn.
Click the file type drop-down box. This option is in the upper-right side of the Burn window. A drop-down menu will appear.
Click DVD-Video. It's in the drop-down menu.
Click Burn. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Burn will begin burning your MP4 file onto the DVD disc.
Follow any on-screen prompts. You may receive a notification when the burn is complete. If not, just wait for the progress bar to disappear. Once the burn is complete, you can eject your DVD and play it in your DVD player.
Micah SotoUpdate 04 March 2020
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