You can't through DVDP. The program does not deal with DVD labels at all.

I have numerous DVD coverart inserts that have been damaged in one way or another, mostly from removing the damn tape used to seal them.

There are legitimate reasons for wanting to re-print the coverart in its entirety.

Not everybody is a pirate!

Backups? Certain countries allow that in their copyright laws.

yup, most also have an inclusion that you may not break the DRM or the copyright protection of the media file or carrier, so it becomes very hard to make legal copies for your own use.

Quoting 8ballMax:

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Quoting northbloke:

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Backups? Certain countries allow that in their copyright laws.

Perhaps. I'm not familiar with other countries copyright laws so it could very well be a legitimate use.

I agree though I am highly suspect of that concept. Creating a backup of the data is one thing, but creating a complete duplicate, allowed by law woudl seem to make prosecutions virtually impossible. "Oh, its just a backup". I am think the claim is highly suspect, it just doesn't make any sense, but backing up the disc does and should be allowed for, as in US law ONE backup.

Skip

LOL, I understand, lars. How this will all utlimately shake out...your guess is as good as mine. I support the premise that the filmmakers have every right to protect their product from being illegally duplicated, but the "owner" should have the right to create a backup. Perhaps someday they will create a "smart" disc that will "know" when it is being copied and keep a count up to say 5, this would allow for creation of backup and a reasonable amount of transfer to a new medium. Once the limit is reached, no further copying would be permitted. However this pren=mise it would seem MIGHT also drive up the price of the product, after all IF they allow transferring to another medium, they are saying we are willing to forego a level of profit, that profit would likely be restored through higher pricing.

Skip

Quoting 8ballMax:

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Quoting hal9g:

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I have numerous DVD coverart inserts that have been damaged in one way or another, mostly from removing the damn tape used to seal them.

There are legitimate reasons for wanting to re-print the coverart in its entirety.

Not everybody is a pirate!

He's not referring to the cover art or inserts. The OP wants to print the actual Disc Art. Why would someone need to do that if not duplicating discs?

Ahhh.....I misunderstood.  In that case, I agree.  I cannot see a legitimate need for that.

Quoting EdwinK:

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Quoting skipnet50:

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I agree though I am highly suspect of that concept. Creating a backup of the data is one thing, but creating a complete duplicate, allowed by law woudl seem to make prosecutions virtually impossible. "Oh, its just a backup". I am think the claim is highly suspect, it just doesn't make any sense, but backing up the disc does and should be allowed for, as in US law ONE backup.

Skip

As far as I know it's perfectly legal to make 1 (one) backup from your music cd's and DVD's over here in Holland. Might have changed now though. It was even allowd to make a copy of cd's you borrowd from the library. Again, that might have changed now.

Edwin:

While I am not a lawyer, I do have some experience with people in the film industry. As I said copying data is ONE thing, when making a backup, while such a possibility has not been tested here yet, I rather suspect that the film studios would cast a rather skeptical glance (at the very least) at the idea of not only copying the data, but the disc art, and if you want to throw in the Cover Art as well, I suspect they would be near apoplectic. Probably a universal imitation of an Bill Cosby...you want us to believe that you are innocently making a total backup of EVERYTHING....Right!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Skip