Identify the full visible area. Watch the opening, middle, and final seconds. Note whether the watermark or logo stays in one corner, fades in and out, or moves as scenes change. Check nearby details. Look for thin borders, subtitles, slide titles, avatar outlines, hands, hair, and high-contrast shapes near the mark. These details can make a small repair more noticeable if the cleanup area is too large. Use a tight selection for a fixed mark. For a logo that stays in one place, a fixed-region selection is usually the clearest starting point. Keep the selected area as small as practical while including the whole mark; a selection that cuts through its edges may leave fragments behind. Consider a text prompt for moving or complex targets. When the target shifts position or overlaps changing visual elements, a text-guided instruction may be more suitable than one static box. Describe the target and its location plainly, and avoid asking the tool to alter unrelated parts of the scene. Compare at normal size and close up. Inspect the repaired area at the intended course-player size, then zoom in to check for smearing, halos, softened edges, or leftover logo fragments.
Before placing HeyGen training clips into a learning management system, onboarding module, or branded course, take time to review the footage and prepare it for its new layout. A small visible platform mark can become distracting when a clip is cropped, resized, or placed beside course navigation and captions. The right workflow starts with permissions and source files, then checks the mark’s position, the background behind it, and the way the cleaned clip behaves across time. It also helps to separate visual cleanup from course design: first assess whether a mark can be removed appropriately, then standardize aspect ratio, titles, captions, and spacing. This checklist is intended for footage you own or are authorized to edit, and it prioritizes careful review over assuming that automated cleanup will always look natural.