Check what the logo is attached to
This workflow edits a rectangular patch at the same screen coordinates throughout the clip. It is meant for a visible overlay, such as a corner logo that remains in place—not for separating a brand printed on a shirt, sign, or moving object from the footage behind it.
The selection is a box, not a cutout around the logo’s outline. Pixels and picture detail inside that rectangle are processed together, so inspect the area around the mark in the downloaded video before using the result.
What this logo remover cannot promise
The tool applies FFmpeg’s delogo filter to the selected rectangle; it does not recognize logo shapes or reconstruct the original pixels. A clean-looking export is not guaranteed. In the site’s recorded synthetic-video test, the selected outlined mark was softened but remained visibly smeared, so check your own output rather than treating “Done” as proof that the logo disappeared.
Use it only on footage you own or have permission to edit. It does not remove invisible marks, follow a changing logo position, or remove a full-frame overlay.
FAQ
Does the tool automatically find a video logo?
No. You draw one rectangle over a visible, stationary logo. The tool does not identify logo pixels.
Can it remove a logo that moves?
No. The same selected rectangle is applied across the clip. If the logo changes position, this workflow cannot track it.
Will the logo disappear without affecting nearby picture detail?
That is not guaranteed. The filter processes a rectangle, not the logo’s outline. Inspect the exported video for smearing or changes to nearby detail.
What video formats and limits are supported?
One MP4, MOV, or WebM file up to 80 MB and 60 seconds. The video is processed in this browser without an account or payment.