Vizard Agent

How to fix a jump cut that still pops after you fade the audio in

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Tell Vizard Agent where you hear the pop and what you already tried. It searches a few seconds around that point for every click, not just the cut you named, then checks whether the cut stops in the middle of a sound or leaves a dead gap. It moves the cut point, fills the gap with the room's own sound, and listens again.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Give the timestamp and say that a fade didn't fix it. That tells Vizard Agent the pop may not be at the cut at all, or not only there. A pop near a jump cut can be a click nearby, a word chopped mid-sound, or a gap of digital silence where the room suddenly vanishes.

At 35 seconds there's a pop at a jump cut. A 0.2-second fade-in on the audio didn't fix it, I still clearly hear it.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

It treats the pop as a symptom with several possible causes, because a fade-in only fixes one of them: a hard edge where the sound starts again. Clicks, a word cut mid-sound and a dead gap all survive it. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

When the pop is part of the word itself, such as a hard p or b recorded too close to the mic. Moving cuts and filling gaps won't change the recording, and the fix becomes taming that plosive or re-recording the line.

Common questions

Why didn't the fade work? The pop had other causes. Vizard Agent checks around the cut.

What fills the gap? Room tone from the same take, which Vizard Agent checks for breaths.

Will my words change? No. Vizard Agent moves the cut by a few hundredths of a second.