Vizard Agent

How to cut a montage in grids and stacked strips instead of one shot at a time

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Ask Vizard Agent for multi-panel layouts instead of single cuts. It designs a set of grids, stacked strips and overlapping windows, fills each panel with a different moment from your clips and photos, and plans the order so the same image never shares a frame with itself or returns within a set number of seconds.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Name what feels repetitive and the look you want instead. A minute-long piece cut one shot at a time needs dozens of shots, and with a few clips the same close-up comes back again and again. Layouts multiply what each frame can show, which is the point of asking for them.

It keeps cutting to almost the same video. Use different frames, or multiple shots in one frame with overlays, grids and stacked strips, so we get more drama. Try not to use the same images and video all the time.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

It treats every frame as a set of slots and the footage as a stock to spread across them. Rules about repeats are what keep a multi-panel edit from looking like the same three images shuffled. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

When the material is mostly the same shot. Panels only add variety if each holds something different, and three crops of one clip side by side look like a mistake. Very small screens are the other limit, because four panels on a phone leave each one tiny.

Common questions

Why does my montage look repetitive? Too few shots for single cuts. Vizard Agent shows several at once.

Will the same image appear twice in one frame? No. Vizard Agent plans every slot against that rule.

Can it still cut to the beat? Yes. Vizard Agent changes layouts on the music.