Vizard Agent

How to build a cartoon title sequence around a theme song you already have

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Give Vizard Agent the theme song first and the characters second. A title sequence built to an existing track is a timing problem. The length, the hits and the section changes are already decided, so the animation is designed to land on those rather than being cut to fit afterwards.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Ask the question you actually have. "Is it possible to make a cartoon title sequence to go with a theme song I have?" is a perfectly good opening, and Vizard Agent comes back with what it needs. Include reference images for each character: titles are short, and a character who changes halfway through is very obvious.

Prompt

I have a theme song and I would like a short cartoon title sequence to go with it. Here are the character references. Time it to the song, I want the cuts on the hits, and tell me roughly what the animation will cost before you start generating.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

The order of the work matters more than usual: the song and the money are both settled before a single picture is generated. Animated shots are generated and priced individually, so deciding which shots deserve the expensive treatment is a creative decision as much as a financial one. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

Some songs don't suit titles at all. A track with no clear sections, one that runs for three minutes, or one whose rights you don't hold will each stop Vizard Agent before any animation work begins. Characters without references will drift, and generated animation is happier with simple motion than with complex action.

Common questions

What does animation cost? It depends on the shots. Vizard Agent prices each of them before generating any.

Will the characters stay consistent? With references, largely. Vizard Agent checks each shot against them.

What if my song is too long? Vizard Agent can cut the track down, or build titles to a section of it.