DVD Copy protection after captured to HD ???

[mvmps]

Hello, I have captured a clip from Disney's Beauty and the Beast using Adobe Premiere and then I put it in a 2hr video I was creating. After editing, I wanted to export the 2hr video onto a DVD-R... I used the Panasonic DMR-E20 to write it to the DVD with the S-Video and L/R Audio cables, but once the DVD player started recording the Disney part of the video, it stopped recording and said "cannot record copyrighted material...", so then I tried to record it to a DV Recorder... I use the Sony DSR-11. Well, the same thing happened... it records fine until it gets to the Disney part of the movie... so my question is, how do I remove the copyright protection from the Disney video file (not the Disney DVD) since I already captured it onto my hard drive??? Thanks!!

[SLK001]

How did you try to capture it - by playing a .VOB file? Try demuxing the file into a .M2V and .AC3 file, then remuxing them back to a MPG file. This should remove any crap from the VOB headers.

[mvmps]

Actually, I captured it using my Panasonic DMR-E20 as the player, and then I had it going into my Sony DSR-11 DV TapeDeck, and then from there going into the PC via IEEE... it was the only way I knew how since I need to use the IEEE and the DVD Player doesn't have an IEEE output.

So, the final output was an AVI file, however, it seems to still have some kind of copyright on it... very weird, but normal since I always get some kind of problem.

Any other info would be helpful!! Thanks!

[mvmps]

I solved my problem.... what I had to do was modify the SPEED of the clip in Adobe Premiere AND save the clip. You definitely need to SAVE the clip to fool the computer into thinking it is a brand new clip. Then, all you do is REMODIFY the SPEED of the clip back to what you originally wanted it.... so for example, if I modified the speed to 50, I would remodify it back to its original speed by doubling it with a speed of 200.

Hope this all makes sense!