Guide the performance, then use a prompt to describe the scene and visual details.
Featured Example
Start with a character image and a motion reference. See how the movement guides a new performance, then try the same approach with your own materials.
Be specific about what each reference contributes. Describe the scene, the action, and the visual details you want to carry into the result.
Prompt idea · Not yet tested
Recreate the dance sequence from the motion reference using the character in the source image. Follow the same sequence of steps, turns, and arm movements, keeping the timing and transitions close to the reference. Keep the full body visible in a clean dance studio with a steady camera so the choreography remains clear.
Prompt idea · Not yet tested
Transfer the movement sequence from the motion reference to the character in the source image. Follow the same stretches, balance poses, and transitions in the same order. Keep the full body and limbs clearly visible throughout the routine, using a stable wide shot and a simple gymnastics studio background.
Prompt idea · Not yet tested
Recreate the intimate interaction shown in the motion reference using the adult couple in the source image. Follow the same sequence and timing as they turn toward each other, lean in, and share a gentle kiss. Keep their body positioning and movements natural, with smooth transitions and realistic contact. Maintain both characters within the frame throughout the interaction, using a steady medium shot and soft, warm cinematic lighting.
Choose your workflow based on what you want to control: character movement or the broader visual direction of your video.
Use a character image and a motion reference video to guide how the character moves and poses in the generated video.
Best for
Use supported image and video references to guide a wider range of visual elements in a newly generated video.
Best for
AI Motion Control uses a character image and a motion reference video to generate a new video featuring the character performing guided movements. A text prompt can provide additional direction for the scene and visual details.
You need a character image and a motion reference video. An optional prompt can describe the setting, visual style, and other details you want in the result.
Choose a video where the movement is easy to see, the main subject is clearly visible, and important actions are not obscured. A clearly framed reference can make it easier to evaluate whether the generated result follows the intended movement.
Not necessarily. Motion Control is intended to guide the character's movement, but the generated result may differ from the reference. The output also depends on the source image, reference video, prompt, and model capabilities.
Motion Control focuses on guiding a character's movement with a motion reference video. Reference to Video uses image and video references more broadly to guide the visual direction of a newly generated scene. Choose Motion Control when movement transfer is your main goal.
A prompt is useful for describing the setting, visual style, and other details you want in the output. The character image and motion reference provide the essential starting materials for this workflow.