Vizard Agent

How to make an inserted photo look like someone placed it there by hand

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Tell Vizard Agent the picture should look as though a hand brought it into shot. It builds an entry from the corner with the hesitation of a real movement rather than a constant slide, sizes the image as a stated fraction of the frame, takes it out again at the moment you name, and checks frames afterwards to confirm it has actually gone.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Describe the movement as a person, not as an animation. "Slide the photo in" gets you a slide, while saying somebody is holding it into shot changes the motion, the timing and the angle together. Give two numbers as well: how much of the frame it fills and when it goes. Vizard Agent works to those rather than to a feel.

Prompt

Bring this photo into the video from the bottom left as if a person were placing it there, let it fill the bottom half of the frame, then take it out the same way. It should be in and out again before five seconds. Check the frames and confirm it is gone after that.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

An image that slides in at a steady speed and parks in the corner announces itself as an overlay. The same image brought in from the bottom left, held, and taken away again reads as something a person showed the camera. Almost every pass came back to the entry, the size and the exit. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

This is a look, not a simulation. There is no real hand and no real shadow, so on a shot with strong directional light the missing shadow gives it away, and a static camera hides the trick better than a moving one. Very busy frames leave nowhere for it to sit, and the longer it stays, the more it reads as a layer.

Common questions

How big should it be? Big enough to read. Tell Vizard Agent a fraction of the frame.

What if the photo is the wrong shape? Vizard Agent crops rather than shrinking it.

Does it check the exit? Yes. Vizard Agent checks it on frames, which is where leftovers show.