Vizard Agent

How to neatly centre text on a screen inside a scene

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Upload the clip and tell Vizard Agent the text on the screen should sit neatly centred. Vizard Agent measures the panel's tilt and tracks its drift across the shot, matches the original typeface, tests the result under every lighting condition in the clip, then paints out the old text and renders the new.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Say what neat means to you. Vizard Agent will centre the text on the panel by measurement, and telling it whether you want four lines or five, or a particular emphasis, saves it guessing at a layout decision that is genuinely yours. Give the wording exactly, including capitalisation.

Prompt

Edit this video: make the text on the [LED screen] sit neatly centred. It should read: [exact wording].

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

Text on a screen inside a shot isn't an overlay. It sits on a surface that's tilted, moves with the camera, and is lit by whatever is happening in the room, so centring it means measuring the surface rather than centring the frame. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

This is compositing onto a real surface inside a real shot, and the shot decides how well it can go. Heavy motion blur smears the panel edges and the replacement with them, and a strobe flash across the panel is exactly where this breaks. A person walking in front needs separate handling, and every frame is recomputed, so long clips are expensive.

Common questions

Will it match the original font? Vizard Agent looks for the closest installed typeface and downloads a match when it needs one.

Does it work while the camera moves? Yes. Vizard Agent tracks the panel's drift and recomputes the placement per frame.

What if the lighting changes? That's the hard case, and Vizard Agent tests the replacement under each condition before rendering.