When creating product content, the biggest headache is having to process the same screenshot over and over. Back when I organized selling points manually, I had to take a screenshot, zoom in to study the details, note where the watermarks were so I could avoid them, and then type everything into a spreadsheet line by line. A single product image often took over ten minutes, and the Chinese and English info cards had to be done separately, twice. When a watermark covered the text of a selling point, I could only guess and fill in the blanks by eye—by the third revision, I couldn't even remember which sentence had actually come from the original image.
Later I switched to an automated workflow. The key steps are: first upload the screenshot and let the tool automatically detect text areas and mark the range of watermark interference; then choose a bilingual Chinese-English output template, and selling points, specifications, and use cases are placed into fixed sections. Watermark areas are flagged separately, making it easy to skip them during manual review.
The difference is obvious: with the manual approach, I had to switch back and forth between screenshots and documents for each image; now a single upload produces a structured info card, with Chinese and English side by side and sections no longer scattered. Once watermark interference is pulled out separately, I no longer need to zoom in and out of the original image repeatedly during review, and the time saved lets me process more images. My subjective take: the organization process has shifted from "reading while guessing" to "checking the marks first, then confirming," and it's also easier to trace back where errors occurred.
Parameter and setup checklist: confirm screenshot clarity before uploading; enable automatic watermark area marking; select the bilingual Chinese-English template; order selling point sections as "function-specification-scenario"; after output, compare against the original image to verify the marked watermark positions.