Turn one character image and one reference video into a directed AI performance. Transfer gestures, body movement, timing, and camera energy without rigs, keyframes, or a motion-capture studio.
Credits are based on reference duration and selected resolution.
Motion transfer examples
See how AI Motion Control combines character identity from an image with movement and timing from a reference video.
A character portrait follows the reference performer's body movement and timing in a new generated clip.
Example prompt
Keep the character identity consistent while transferring the full-body choreography, gestures, rhythm, and camera timing from the motion reference.
A second identity is animated with the rhythm and gestures of its reference motion video.
Example prompt
Preserve the character's face, outfit, and proportions while following the reference performer's movement, pacing, and expressive gestures.
Example media adapted from KIE Kling 3.0 Motion Control
How it works
The workflow is built for creators who need specific movement, not random animation.
Choose a clear full-body or half-body image with visible limbs and enough background around the subject.
Upload the MP4 or MOV whose body movement, expressions, timing, and camera rhythm should guide the result.
Select framing and resolution, keep or remove the source audio, then let Kling Motion Control retarget the action.
Kling 3.0 motion showcase
These four KIE demonstrations show where motion-guided character video becomes more useful than random image animation.
Keep facial structure recognizable while the performer turns, changes direction, or moves through longer action sequences.
Carry smiles, surprise, sadness, and subtle expression changes from the reference performance into the generated character.
Preserve identity when a hand, object, or camera movement briefly hides part of the face, then restore detail smoothly.
Maintain recognizable facial detail through zooms, pans, reframing, and other cinematic camera movement.
Feature videos adapted from KIE Kling 3.0 Motion Control
Related AI video tools
Start from a prompt, animate a still image, or use an exact motion reference depending on how much control the shot needs.
PRICING
Professional AI video pricing
One balance for Grok, Veo, Seedance, Kling, Wan, and HappyHorse workflows.
$0.70 per 100 credits
$0.61 per 100 credits
$0.57 per 100 credits
AI Motion Control FAQ
File requirements, duration limits, framing choices, and practical guidance before you generate.
AI Motion Control uses a reference video to guide how a character from a still image moves. The reference supplies action and timing; the image supplies character identity and style.
It is a reference-video-guided workflow: you upload a character image plus a motion video, then generate a new video that follows that motion. It is more specific than broad prompt-based video editing.
Use one JPG or PNG character image up to 10 MB and one MP4 or MOV motion reference up to 100 MB.
Reference videos must be at least 3 seconds. Follow-video framing supports up to 30 seconds; follow-image framing supports up to 10 seconds.
Follow video uses the reference clip's composition and allows longer clips. Follow image prioritizes the image framing and is limited to 10 seconds.
Yes. Enable Keep original sound to carry the motion reference audio into the generated result, or disable it for a silent output.
Direct the movement
Upload a character, add the motion you want, and create a new AI video with precise action and timing.
Create a Motion Control Video