Video model · Kling AI
Motion Control is the motion-transfer tool from Kling AI (Kuaishou): it animates a character image by copying the gestures, facial expressions and body movement of a reference video. On Deepnia you add one character image and a 3–30 second motion video, choose the orientation and the resolution (720p or 1080p), and add a prompt only if you need one.
The video tool opens with Motion Control already selected. The exact cost shows before every creation; you sign up when you generate.
Motion Control copies the gestures, expressions and body movement from the motion video and applies them to the character in your image. Film a routine on your phone and your mascot, avatar or illustration performs it.
Kling highlights detailed hand gestures and complex moves such as dance, martial arts and sports, with full-body and facial sync.
With video orientation, the motion video can run from 3 to 30 seconds, so a full dance routine or workout sequence fits in one creation.
With “Video orientation”, the character follows the video’s orientation and camera moves. With “Image orientation”, it copies the gestures but keeps your image’s orientation, with a motion video of 10 seconds at most.
Kling says Motion Control works with human, anime and 3D characters as long as the style stays consistent. It animates the main character in your image.
The “Try Motion Control” button opens Deepnia’s video tool with the model already selected.
Add a character image of up to 10 MB and a motion video of 3–30 seconds and up to 100 MB.
Under “Target orientation”, keep “Video orientation” or switch to “Image orientation” (motion video of 10 s at most), then choose 720p or 1080p.
Add a prompt for the outfit, a detail or an extra element, check the cost shown, then create. The length follows the motion video.
Copy a prompt, open the tool and adapt it to your project.
The mascot keeps its orange and white colors and its big smile; wide, energetic moves, colorful confetti falling around it.
Cartoon-style illustrated character in a blue shirt, natural hand gestures, warm and smiling expression.
The model wears a long midnight-blue dress that flows with each step; confident stride, eyes on the camera.
The coach wears a green T-shirt and black shorts; precise, controlled moves, motivating attitude.
The character stays facing front; clear explaining gestures, a hand pointing to the right, attentive and friendly expression.
The character keeps a white gi and black belt; sharp, precise moves, a faint light trail following the fists.
Deepnia’s other video models, to pick the right one for your project.
| Model | Length | Resolution | Aspect ratios | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Motion ControlThis model | Set by the source video | 720p–1080p | From the source | Your character performs the moves from a real video. |
| Kling 3.0 | 3–15 s | Set by the mode | 9:16 · 1:1 · 16:9 | Creating a scene from text in up to 5 shots, with persistent characters. |
| Kling 2.6 | 5 or 10 s | Automatic | 9:16 · 1:1 · 16:9 | Animating a photo or text in 5 or 10 s. |
| HappyHorse | 3–15 s | 720p–1080p | 9:16 · 1:1 · 16:9 · 4:3 · 3:4 | Editing an existing video from an instruction and reference images. |
| Seedance 2.5 | 4–30 s | 480p–720p | 16:9 · 9:16 · 1:1 · 3:4 · 4:3 · 21:9 | A new scene guided by up to 16 image and video references. |
You provide a character image and a video of the movement to copy. The result keeps the look of the image and takes the gestures, expressions and body movement from the video.
From 3 to 30 seconds, or 10 seconds at most with “Image orientation”. The result follows that length; to make it run the full length, favor smooth gestures over very fast moves.
With video orientation, the character follows the video’s movements, expressions, orientation and camera moves. With image orientation, it copies the gestures and expressions but keeps the orientation of your image.
One person, one continuous take with no cuts or camera moves, body and head always visible, smooth rather than very fast gestures, and framing close to your image’s (full body with full body).
It is optional: use it to specify the outfit, a detail or an element added to the image; the movement itself comes from the video.
Reuse the same character image for each creation: the look comes from the image, and each new motion video gives it new moves. Specify the outfit in the prompt if needed.
Kling says Motion Control works with human, anime and 3D characters as long as the style stays consistent. The image should clearly show the head and upper body, or the full body.
The video tool opens with Motion Control already selected. The exact cost shows before every creation; you sign up when you generate.
