Vizard Agent

How to cut a vlog from smart glasses footage

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Upload the clips exactly as the glasses saved them and ask Vizard Agent for a point-of-view vlog. Vizard Agent transcribes what was said across all of them, indexes the shots, tests the vertical crop against the glasses' unusual frame shape, and cuts the usable moments into a day that reads in order.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Say point-of-view rather than just vlog. Vizard Agent structures the cut differently when it knows the camera is on your face: the walking shots become transitions rather than filler, and the moments where you stop become the beats. Don't trim the clips first, because the dull stretches show where something actually starts happening.

Prompt

Cut these [smart glasses] clips into a [45-60] second cinematic vlog. Make it feel natural and dynamic, like a point-of-view day in the life. Use the best moments only, remove the boring and shaky parts, and keep them in a logical story order.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

Camera glasses record whatever you were looking at, which means a lot of walking, a lot of nothing and a handful of moments worth keeping. The footage also arrives in a frame shape that fits no platform, so Vizard Agent treats the crop as a decision to make before the edit. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

Almost every problem comes from the camera being attached to somebody's head. Head movement is constant, you cannot frame a shot because the camera points where you look, and a head-mounted microphone catches wind and everything else. Vizard Agent works around these in the edit, but most of them were decided at the moment of recording.

Common questions

Do I need to trim the clips first? No. Vizard Agent uses those dull stretches to recognise where the interesting parts begin.

What about the odd frame shape? Vizard Agent tests the crop geometry against it rather than assuming a standard preset.

Can it use what I said while recording? Yes. Vizard Agent transcribes it and cuts against the word timings.