Vizard Agent

How to make space between two people in a photo without redrawing them

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Tell Vizard Agent you want the two people moved apart and the photograph kept as authentic as possible. It slides the real halves of the image apart with their own pixels, rebuilds only the narrow strip that opens up between them, compares a plain join against a blended one, and gives you two gap widths to choose from.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Tell Vizard Agent what you want to keep, not only what you want changed. "Keep as much of the original image authentic" is the instruction that rules out the easy answer: cut them out, generate a new scene and place them in it. That produces a picture that is no longer a photograph of that moment.

Prompt

Can you take this photo of the two guests and adjust it so there is more space between them, and make it seamless? Keep as much of the original image authentic. I do not want them cut out and moved to a new background. I need the gap for a title between them.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

Moving the real halves apart means the people, their clothes and the light on them stay the original photograph. Only a narrow strip of background is new, and background is the easiest thing to rebuild convincingly. The job was a podcast thumbnail with two guests too close for a title, and earlier attempts had cut both of them out. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

The gap has to be fillable in the first place. Two people overlapping each other, or a busy patterned background running behind them, gives Vizard Agent a pattern to continue across the new strip that will not survive close inspection at full size. Low-resolution photos show the retouching, and very large gaps mean more invention and more risk.

Common questions

Will it cut them out? Only if you want. Vizard Agent prefers to keep the photo intact.

Can I choose the width? Yes. Vizard Agent renders two and you pick.

Will the seam show? Vizard Agent checks at full resolution and at thumbnail size.