Seedance 2.5 Now Live on SparkVid!

AI Motion Control

Drag image here or click to upload
JPG, PNG, WEBP up to 10MB
Drag video here or click to upload
MP4, MOV 3-30 seconds
Preview

Try These Examples

What Is AI Motion Control?

AI Motion Control is a way to generate video from two inputs: a motion reference (a clip of a person performing) and a character image (who should appear on screen). The model reads the reference for timing, pose, face, and lip sync, then applies that performance to the still. You are not describing the action in a prompt and hoping the model guesses right — you are supplying the action.

That is a different job from image to video or text to video. Image to video starts from a still and invents plausible motion. Text to video invents the entire scene from language. AI Motion Control keeps the performance you already have and changes who is performing it. Marketers use it to localize a hero take. Character teams use it to put a mascot on a real acting track. Creators use it to multiply one filmed gesture across many looks.

SparkVid runs this in the browser on Kling Motion Control engines — Kling 2.6 for stable, cost-efficient generation and Kling 3.0 when you need the highest expression detail. Upload once, pick the engine, download an HD clip. No suit, no markers, no GPU, no second studio day.

Why start from a motion reference

  • Timing is already decided

    The clip carries the beat, the gesture, and the mouth shapes. AI Motion Control extends it onto a new character instead of improvising a take you cannot direct.

  • Look and performance stay separate

    The still owns likeness. The video owns action. Swap either one without reshooting the other — that is how localization and character pipelines actually scale.

  • Predictable beats, not lucky rolls

    A prompt cannot specify a 12-count choreography. A reference video can. You get the take you filmed, on the face you approved.

  • Studio motion without the studio

    Traditional mocap needs a volume, a suit, and cleanup. AI Motion Control needs a phone clip and a character still — minutes, not a capture day.

How to get better AI Motion Control results

The reference and the still do most of the work — small choices here separate a usable take from a throwaway

01

Lead with a readable performance

Use a clip where the subject is clearly visible. Avoid cluttered backgrounds, multiple people, and shots where the body leaves frame. If you can follow the motion in one glance, the model usually can too.

02

One character, full enough in frame

A single subject in half-body or full-body works best. Match the still's framing to the reference when you can — a close-up face on a full-body dance clip is a harder transfer.

03

Start near the first frame

If the still's pose is close to the opening of the motion video, the first seconds land cleaner. You are not required to match perfectly; you are stacking the odds.

04

Feed it quality, get quality back

Sharp stills and reasonably sharp reference video hold identity and fingers. Heavy compression, tiny faces, and watermarks across the subject are the fastest way to a muddy output.

Why AI Motion Control Beats Prompt-and-Pray Video

You already have the performance. SparkVid puts it on the character you actually need — without a mocap suit, a studio, or another reshoot.

Motion, Face, and Lip Sync Together

AI Motion Control copies the full performance: body path, eye line, facial expression, and mouth shapes. The character does not just strike a pose — it delivers the take, including speech timing when the reference is talking.

Complex Action, Not Just Idle Loops

Dance, martial arts, sports, and fast gesture work survive the transfer. The model is built for sequences that would collapse in a generic image-to-video roll — timing stays yours because the reference is the score.

Hands, Props, and Object Interaction

Swords, phones, bottles, interfaces — if the reference shows a hand doing the work, AI Motion Control keeps the grip and the motion instead of melting the prop into a smear.

Character Identity That Holds

The still you upload is the look: a real person, a brand mascot, an illustrated hero, or an AI-generated face. Motion transfers; likeness stays. That is the difference between a directed character clip and a look-alike the model invented.

Up to 30 Seconds in One Shot

Upload a 3–30 second motion reference and generate a continuous clip. No stitching three 5-second rolls. One performance in, one performance out — ready for a hook, a demo, or a full social beat.

Scene Details You Can Still Direct

Motion comes from the reference. Lighting, background, and atmosphere can still take a text note. You control the performance with video and the world with a sentence — without losing the action you already filmed.

How AI Motion Control Works

Three steps from a reference performance to a character clip you can publish

1

Upload Motion and Character

Drop a 3–30 second reference video and a still of the character you want to animate. A photo, illustration, or AI-generated image all work — one clear subject, half-body or full-body, is enough.

2

Pick an Engine and Generate

Choose Kling 2.6 Motion Control for stable, lower-cost takes, or Kling 3.0 Motion Control when expression and quality matter more. SparkVid maps every movement, gesture, and mouth shape onto your character.

3

Preview, Download, Ship

Watch the transferred performance, then download an HD MP4. Use it in ads, social, product demos, or a character pipeline — no mocap cleanup, no studio day.

What You Can Make with AI Motion Control

If you can film the motion once, you can put it on any character, any market, any campaign

Virtual Influencers & Mascots

Give a brand character a real person's timing and personality. Film the performance once, apply it to the mascot, and ship a consistent face that actually moves like a human — no motion-capture stage.

Product Demos & Hand Work

Show a hand opening a box, tapping a UI, or holding a SKU without booking a tabletop crew for every variant. The reference carries the interaction; the character or product look stays yours.

Campaign Localization

One hero performance, many faces. Swap character images across age, ethnicity, and style while the motion stays identical — global cuts without a second shoot.

Dance, Sport & Performance

Choreography is expensive to recast. Transfer a dancer or athlete's take onto an illustrated character, a game hero, or a different talent still — the timing stays locked to the original.

Game & Character Animation

Turn concept art and character sheets into motion tests, trailers, and social teasers. AI Motion Control is previsualization you can publish, not a grey-box mocap dump.

UGC & Social Clips

Creators reuse one filmed gesture across looks, outfits, and personas. One reference video becomes a week of character content without standing in front of the camera again.

AI Motion Control FAQs

Straight answers before you upload your first reference

Put Any Performance on Any Character

Upload a reference clip, lock the look, and let AI Motion Control copy the take — Kling 2.6 and Kling 3.0, one SparkVid workspace.

View Pricing