Vizard Agent

How to make a photo montage for a party screen

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Upload the photographs to Vizard Agent and say what the occasion is. It reviews them as one grid, checks each file's real orientation and resolution, tests the slow zoom and the blurred-background treatment on a single photo before committing, then renders every slide and joins them with crossfades.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

A short sentence is enough. Vizard Agent looks at every photograph, works out the sequence and handles mixing portrait and landscape images on one screen, so the brief is mostly about the occasion and the words. Say where it plays and the language for the text, since it checks the fonts can render it first.

Prompt

Make a montage for [a child's 100-day celebration] to play on the big screen at the venue. Photos attached. Around [60] seconds, with an opening and closing card.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

It tests the two hardest visual treatments on a single photograph first, because rendering eleven slides to discover the zoom is wrong is an expensive way to find out. Portrait photos on a wide screen get stretched, cropped or bordered, and a blurred copy of the photo behind it looks deliberate rather than apologetic. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

The photographs are the whole video, and no movement makes a small or badly lit one look good on a large screen. A screenshot or messaging-app copy looks soft. Check the venue screen's actual aspect ratio and resolution, keep the text short and large, and stick to nine or ten photos a minute, because twenty leaves three seconds each.

Common questions

Will portrait photos look stretched? No. Vizard Agent pads them with a blurred copy of the photograph rather than distorting them.

Can it handle text in my language? Yes. Vizard Agent checks the installed fonts can render it before designing the cards.

Can it loop for a venue screen? Yes. Say so and Vizard Agent builds the ending to run back into the opening.