How to remove a graphic that sits behind the text you are keeping
Tell Vizard Agent to remove the symbol and keep the text exactly as it is. Where the two overlap, the background has to be rebuilt underneath letters that must not change, so the working method is to patch only the symbol's area and composite the original title pixels back over it.
What do you type into Vizard Agent?
Name the exception twice. "Keep the text exactly the same, and everything else the same" sounds repetitive, and it's what makes the job checkable: Vizard Agent treats it as a hard constraint it can verify by comparison, which is much stronger than asking it to be careful. Say if the frame is square, too.
Prompt
What does Vizard Agent actually do?
Removing a symbol is easy where it sits alone and hard where it runs under the lettering, because anything painted there paints the letters too. A general removal softens the letters, a patch can show a seam and inpainting can invent texture, so Vizard Agent tests approaches on single frames, where each try costs seconds. In the session behind this article it:
- Sampled frames of the square video and inspected the overlap between the symbol and the title at full resolution.
- Checked the available object-removal options, then removed only the symbol at full resolution while preserving the square composition and the text.
- Compared source and edited frames at matching moments, because "keep the text identical" only means something if somebody compares the two.
- Prepared high-resolution title crops and alignment guides for a pixel-preserving cleanup, so the background could be rebuilt freely and the letters put back exactly as they were.
- Tested three more approaches on single frames: a localised symbol-only cleanup, a source-preserving patch that used the cleaned background only under the title, and texture inpainting on the symbol's region.
When does this not work well?
Some overlaps can't be undone. If the symbol is semi-transparent and its colour has already mixed with the letters, or the type is thin and the symbol busy, there's no clean separation for Vizard Agent to recover. Animated symbols make every frame a different overlap, and heavy compression or a glow on the text spans both elements.
Common questions
Will the text be re-typed? No. Vizard Agent keeps your original letters rather than recreating them.
How do I know the text is identical? Ask Vizard Agent for the source-versus-edit comparison frames.
What if the symbol animates? Then each frame is its own overlap, and Vizard Agent tracks it through the clip.