![]() I find that even though that filter is a little harder to set up than the original delogo filter (because you have to create the mask in an external image editing program) it works much better, particularly in scenes where the original filter causes unwanted pixelation that draws the eye right to the removed logo, rather than letting it focus on the rest of the video area. You can use the preview mode to adjust the two sliders to best eliminate the logo, often if it's a small one you don't need to move either of them but if it's a big honking rectangle or square then you may need to adjust the sliders to get what you think is the best result. The idea is then to select everything EXCEPT the logo and paint it pure black (#000000), then invert the selection (so now the logo is selected) and expand it by one pixel (so you don't leave artifacts of the logo at the edges) and paint it pure white (#FFFFFF), then save that and use it as your mask. I usually take a snapshot of a frame that contains the logo (preferably the logo alone on a black background if possible) and load it into GIMP (any photo editor would probably work). Moreover, it supports various video formats such as MP4, MKV, FlV, MOV, WMV, 3GP, and many more. It has a simple interface great even for first-timers. ![]() That one lets you use a black and white mask to specify the areas you want to preserve and the ones you want to blur. If you are still looking for a reliable video logo remover for Windows, then Apowersoft Watermark Remover is your best option. Note there are now two delogo filters, I forget what the second one is called but it appears in the list just before to original.
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