Predicting the behavior of visual features on the image plane over a future time horizon is an important possibility in many different control problems. For example when dealing with occlusions (or other constraints such as joint limits) in a classical visual servoing loop, or also in the more advanced model predictive control schemes recently proposed in the literature. Several possibilities have been proposed to perform the initial correction step for then propagating the visual features by exploiting the measurements currently available by the camera. But the predictions proposed so far are inaccurate in situations where the depths of the tracked points are not correctly estimated. We then propose in this paper a new correction strategy which tries to directly correct the relative pose between the camera and the target instead of only adjusting the error on the image plane. This correction is then analysed and compared by evaluating the corresponding improvements in the feature prediction phase.