Upload a photo of your character and a video of the movement you want. The motion is transferred frame by frame, so your character performs it.
Motion Control reads the movement in a reference video and applies it to the person in your photo. You are not describing a move in words and hoping it lands, you are handing over the exact timing and body language you already have. A reference clip of three to thirty seconds is enough, and one photo showing head, shoulders and torso does the rest.
A reference video of three to thirty seconds is all it needs. Film it yourself or use footage you already have.
One photo showing head, shoulders and torso puts your subject into the movement.
Choose whether the scene comes from the motion video or from your own reference image.
Follow the orientation of your photo or of the motion video, whichever fits where the clip is going.
An optional description guides the look without touching the movement itself.
Render at 720p while you try things out and at 1080p for the version you keep.
The pacing of the reference is preserved, so a dance that sits on the beat stays on the beat.
Run the same character against several reference clips to build a whole set.
Any clip from three to thirty seconds that shows the movement you want copied.
One image showing head, shoulders and torso is enough to put your subject into that motion.
Your character performs the movement, ready to download or send straight into another tool.
Take a trending dance and have your own character perform it, step for step.
Bring an illustrated or generated character to life without rigging or keyframing anything.
One photo plus a folder of reference clips becomes a week of posts.
Show the same demo performed by a presenter in different looks or settings.
Film a performance once and map it onto several characters.
Test how a movement reads on a character before you book a shoot.
Two things: a video showing the movement you want, and a photo of the character who should perform it. The photo needs to show head, shoulders and torso.
Between three and thirty seconds. If you set the orientation to follow your photo instead of the video, the result is capped at ten seconds.
Yes. You choose whether the background comes from the motion video or from your reference image.
No. The prompt is optional and only guides the look. The movement always comes from the reference video.
720p or 1080p. Use 720p while you are still trying things out and 1080p for the version you keep.