AVI to ISO Converter Tutorial

As professional AVI to ISO converter software, ISO Converter can make any files on hard disk or CD/DVD disc into ISO image file and edit ISO image file like convert AVI to UIF. This guide will show you how to convert AVI to ISO image file and refer the below steps to help you accomplish the whole task.

How to convert AVI to ISO file format using this ISO Converter?

Step1: Click "Add File(s)" button on the toolbar or click "File > Add File" to load .avi files. Or click "Add Folder" button on the toolbar or click "File > Add Folder" to load folder.

After loading files, you can create folder to adjust the file structure in the image file by clicking "New Folder" button on the toolbar or "File > New Folder" option in the main menu. From the capacity bar at the bottom of the main interface, you can check the total file size.

Step2: Click "Browse" button to specify the target folder to save the ISO image file and enter a file name in the "File Name" box.

Step3: After all above are set, click "Make Image File" button at the right bottom to start converting AVI to ISO image file.

After converting completed, you can click "Open" button beside the "Browse" button to view the output ISO image file directly.

What is an AVI File?
AVI stands for Audio Video Interleaved and developed by Microsoft. An AVI file can use different codecs and formats so there is no set format for an AVI file unlike for example standard VCD video which sets a standard for resolution, bitrates, and codecs used.

What is a ISO File?
An ISO image (.iso) is an informal term for a disk image of an ISO 9660 file system. More loosely, it refers to a group of files, including all of their structures, properties and attributes, bundled together is a single .iso file. This makes the .iso file an attractive alternative to physical media (eg CDs) for the distribution of software. It is common that a .iso file may be sent across the Internet from one user to another and then the contents of the .iso written directly to CD. In practical terms, a single ISO file can be easily used to automatically create a CD containing the contents of the ISO file.