Vizard Agent

How to remove the tags still hanging off the clothes in your video

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Tell Vizard Agent which items still have tags on them and that only the tags come off. Each one is tracked through its own movement and filled with material sampled from right beside it, because a tag that swings on a string never stays where a fixed patch would put it.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Name the items rather than the frame. "The bottom left corner" stops being true the moment the person moves, whereas "the tag hanging off the trainer" stays true for the whole clip and gives Vizard Agent something to track. If a tag only shows once the person turns, say so.

Prompt

Remove the tags still hanging off the cap and the shoes in this clip. Nothing else changes: the cap, the trainers, the logos and the floor all stay exactly as they are. The shoe tag only becomes visible when he turns, so check the whole clip rather than the opening shot.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

A tag dangles on a string and moves independently of the person wearing the clothes, so Vizard Agent treats each one as a moving object rather than a spot on the frame. A general removal pass runs first, and when it leaves residue, a careful local pass follows. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

Some tags can't be taken off cleanly. A tag against patterned fabric, one overlapping the item's own logo, or one in front of a face for part of the clip leaves nothing convincing to rebuild from. Very fast movement smears the tag across several positions per frame, and tags in shallow focus don't match the surround.

Common questions

Can it remove several tags at once? Yes. Vizard Agent tracks each one separately and fills each from its own surroundings.

What if a tag only appears halfway through? Say so, and Vizard Agent checks the whole clip rather than the opening.

Why did the first pass leave residue? A general pass treats the whole frame. Vizard Agent's local pass is aimed at measured coordinates.