Review subject accuracy, transparency, edge quality and the exported file before publishing or handing off a background-removed image.
Check the subject and empty spaces
Compare the result with the original. Confirm all essential visible parts remain: ears, fingers, straps, handles, corners and labels. Inspect holes and gaps so they reveal the new background where appropriate. Remove or repair retained scene fragments in a suitable editor if the tool's result is not sufficient.
Check presentation at the destination size
View the cutout against the intended background, then against a contrasting one. Look for halos, damaged hair and uneven base edges. Decide whether an outline improves separation or merely hides a defect. Check at the actual small display size as well as a closer inspection; each view reveals different problems.
For a product listing, accuracy takes priority over a dramatic silhouette. For a small presentation portrait, a modest amount of hair simplification may be acceptable if the person still looks natural. Apply the requirements of the real use case instead of an abstract perfection standard.
Verify the delivery file
Download the selected version and reopen it. Confirm its dimensions, file type and transparency. Keep the original and an unflattened master when future changes are likely. Make sure collaborators know which file includes a fixed background or outline. A completed progress message is not this final review: it means the computation finished, while you still decide whether its output is appropriate to publish.