Kling Motion Control
Upload a character image and reference video. AI transfers movements, poses, and expressions to generate realistic, temporally stable videos.
Upload Image
Upload 1 character image (PNG or JPG). Requirements: The image must clearly show the subject's head, shoulders, and torso. Recommended: High-resolution image (at least 512x512 pixels), clear and well-lit, front-facing or semi-profile view.
Upload Video
Upload 1 reference video (3-30 seconds). The video must clearly show movements, poses, and expressions to transfer.
0/2500 characters
Generate the orientation of the characters in the video
Preview
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Motion Control That Actually Works
Stop guessing at animation. Copy real human performance 1:1 and apply it to any character. Here's what makes our motion transfer different.
Copy Real Human Motion Frame-by-Frame
Record anyone performing an action—dancing, presenting, gesturing. Our AI tracks every body position, hand movement, and facial expression, then transfers that exact performance to your character. It's like motion capture without the suit. Timing stays locked, so a 12-second reference becomes a perfect 12-second character animation.
One Performance, Unlimited Characters
Film yourself once (or hire someone), then apply that performance to 10 different characters. Same gestures, same pacing, same energy—but different visual identities. Perfect for brand mascots, A/B testing character designs, or producing multilingual content with consistent body language. The motion stays identical; only the appearance changes.
30 Seconds of Uncut Motion
Generate up to 30 seconds in a single take. Long enough for complete product demos, full dance routines, or uninterrupted presentations. No awkward cuts where the motion resets—just smooth, continuous action from start to finish. Most other tools cap out at 5-10 seconds. We give you triple that.
Where Motion Control Actually Gets Used
Product Demos with Consistent Presenters
Record one demonstration video, apply it to different brand characters or spokespersons. Every demo has the same gestures, pacing, and energy—but different visual identities. Faster than filming multiple takes, cheaper than hiring multiple actors.
Example: App walkthrough with pointing gestures at seconds 5, 12, and 18—applied to 3 different mascot characters
Virtual Presenters and AI Influencers
Your virtual character needs to look natural on camera. Instead of animating from scratch, record yourself (or hire someone) performing the script. Transfer that performance to your character. Body language, timing, expression—all copied from real humans.
Example: 25-second intro for YouTube videos, same movements every time but swappable character designs
Dance and Choreography Transfer
Capture dance footage, apply it to illustrated or stylized characters. Great for music videos, social content, or animation projects where you want real choreography but non-realistic art styles. The motion stays human even when the character doesn't look human.
Example: 15-second dance routine from TikTok applied to anime-style character for Instagram Reels
Training Videos with Repeatable Actions
Film an instructor demonstrating a process once. Reuse that exact performance across different scenarios, languages, or character designs. Gestures and timing stay consistent, which helps when teaching step-by-step procedures.
Example: Safety demonstration with specific pointing and hand signals—same motions, 4 different workplace settings
What Motion Control Actually Does
You've got a reference video of someone dancing, presenting, or just waving. You've got a character—could be a photo, illustration, or 3D render. Motion control maps the exact movements from that video onto your character. Think of it like motion capture, but without the suit. The AI tracks body positions, hand gestures, facial expressions—even subtle weight shifts and timing—then applies all of that to your image. Your character performs the same actions with the same rhythm and energy. This isn't prompt-based animation where you describe "person waving." It's performance transfer. If your reference video shows someone doing a 12-second product demonstration with specific hand gestures at seconds 3, 7, and 10, your character will make those exact gestures at those exact moments. Timing stays locked.
Why Motion Control Beats Other Methods
When you need exact movements, not guesswork
Text-to-video tools guess at motion from your prompts. Image-to-video adds some camera movement or subtle animation. Motion control is different—it copies real human performance 1:1. If you need precise choreography, specific gestures, or repeatable actions across multiple characters, this is the tool.
Full-Body Motion That Actually Syncs
Arms, legs, torso, head—everything moves together like real movement. The AI preserves body coordination, so walking looks like walking and dancing looks like dancing. Tested this with a 20-second dance clip and the character hit every beat.
Hand Gestures That Don't Blur Out
Pointing, counting on fingers, holding objects—hand movements stay clear. Most video AI struggles with hands, but motion control copies from real footage where hands are already working correctly. Still not perfect on fast finger movements, but way better than generated-from-scratch.
30 Seconds of Continuous Action
Generate up to 30 seconds in one shot. Long enough for complete demonstrations, full dance sequences, or uncut presentations. No awkward cuts where motion resets—just one smooth take from start to finish.
Same Motion, Different Characters
Record one performance, apply it to multiple characters. Great for brand mascots, virtual presenters, or A/B testing different visual styles with identical movements. The motion stays consistent—only the appearance changes.
How to Use Motion Control
Four uploads and you're generating
Upload Your Character Image
PNG or JPG, minimum 512x512 pixels. Character should show head, shoulders, and torso clearly. Front-facing or slight angle works best. Illustrations, photos, 3D renders all work—just make sure the body is fully visible.
Upload Your Motion Reference Video
MP4, MOV, or MKV up to 10MB. 3-30 seconds of someone performing the action you want. Best results: single person, clear movement, steady camera. Avoid quick cuts, shaky footage, or multiple people fighting for attention.
Match Your Framing
Half-body image? Use a half-body reference video. Full-body image? Full-body video. Mismatched framing confuses the AI and creates weird cutoffs or floating body parts. This matters more than you'd think.
Describe the Scene (Optional)
Motion comes from the video, but you can still control the background and environment with your prompt. Want your character on a stage instead of a blank background? Add that in the prompt. The AI handles scenery separately from movement.
Pick Quality and Generate
Standard mode (70-140 credits) for efficient processing. Pro mode (higher credits) for cleaner rendering and better visual quality. Motion behavior is identical in both—Pro just looks sharper. Processing takes 2-4 minutes.
Getting Better Results
What actually works after testing 50+ generations
Match Body Framing Exactly
Half-body image needs half-body video. Full-body image needs full-body video. Using a full-body dance video with a headshot image creates floating torsos and broken motion. Keep the framing consistent between your two inputs.
Give Large Motions Room to Move
If your reference video shows big arm gestures or full-body movement, your character image needs space around them. Tight crops or edge-touching body parts restrict motion and cause weird clipping. Leave some breathing room in the frame.
Use Clear, Moderate-Speed Actions
Super fast movements or rapid position changes confuse the motion tracking. Moderate speed with smooth, continuous actions works best. If your reference video looks blurry because someone's moving too fast, it probably won't transfer well.
Single-Character Videos Work Best
Multiple people in frame? AI picks whoever takes up the most space. Usually that's fine, but sometimes it grabs the wrong person mid-video. Safest bet: one clear subject doing the action you want.
Avoid Camera Cuts and Fast Pans
Motion control needs to track body position across frames. Sudden camera cuts or whip pans break that tracking. Use clips with steady camera work—slow pans and zooms are okay, but keep it smooth.
Motion Control FAQs
Common questions about motion transfer
Try Motion Transfer Free
10 free credits to start. Upload a character and reference video, see how motion control works. No payment required until you want to generate more.