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Give a character image the movement of a recorded performance. Freepik AI uses Kling 3.0 Motion Control to generate a video from your character picture and an action reference, making it useful for dance, gestures, and short character scenes.
Choose your two inputs together. The movement should make sense for the body, pose, and framing shown in the character image.
For a full-body dance, choose a character image with the head, arms, and legs clearly visible. Match seated gestures with a seated character and keep similar framing across both inputs so Kling Motion Control has a clear visual reference for the performance.
Choose a continuous clip with one clearly visible performer and room to follow each movement. Trim it to the dance phrase, greeting, or gesture you want to transfer, keeping the start and finish of the action in view.
This setting chooses the source of the character’s facing direction. It does not select a vertical or horizontal canvas.
Choose Image when the direction shown in your character picture is important. The reference clip must be 3–10 seconds. Check that its gestures can work naturally from the pose and viewpoint in the picture.
Choose Video when the performer’s changing direction should guide the result. This supports a 3–30 second reference. It is a useful starting point for turns and movement where the performer’s orientation is central.
The clip supplies the performance. Use additional direction to clarify the scene rather than describing a second action that conflicts with it.
A brief prompt can establish the surroundings or the desired presentation. For example, place a greeting in a bright exhibition hall. Keep the direction compatible with the gesture and space shown in your inputs.
Select 720p or 1080p for your motion control video. Choose the output resolution for its final placement, from a social clip to a character introduction in a presentation. Use 1080p for higher-resolution playback on larger screens.
With Freepik AI motion control, a recorded movement becomes a practical starting point for an animated performance.
Use a standing wave or a small bow to introduce a character. Leave room around its hands and head so the greeting remains visible throughout the clip.
Turn a short dance phrase or an expressive change in posture into a character performance. Pair the reference with a character of similar proportions, and choose a section that clearly shows the rhythm, turns, and gestures you want to bring to life.
A demonstrated action, a written idea, and a spoken line give you different kinds of direction.
Choose motion control when a performer’s timing and gestures matter. Choose image to video when you want to invent movement from a prompt, such as a character looking around an imagined room.
Use the avatar tool when you need a portrait to deliver a script or audio recording. Choose motion control when the visible body movement is the main reason for making the clip.
Reference selection, character consistency, and scene direction for motion transfer.
You need both a character image and a reference video. The photo guides the appearance; the clip demonstrates the movement. If you only have a photo and want to describe an action, use the AI video generator instead.
On Freepik AI, Image orientation accepts 3–10 seconds and Video orientation accepts 3–30 seconds. Select the direction source that suits the shot, then prepare a reference within that range. Cut away any unrelated opening or ending before uploading.
Select Image when you want the character’s facing direction to follow the still picture. Select Video when the direction of the performer in the clip should guide the character. Match your inputs accordingly: a frontal picture and a performance dominated by side views may require a different reference or setting.
Yes. Pair an illustrated character with a dance clip whose movements suit its proportions. Show the face and the limbs involved in the choreography, and match the framing of the image and video. Use Kling Motion Control to develop a dance, greeting, or playful character performance from that reference.
For consistent characters in Kling Motion Control, start with a clear image that shows the face, clothing, and body parts used in the performance. Match its framing and proportions to the performer in the reference video. Choose a clip with clearly visible turns and gestures, then refine the character image or reference clip to develop the look you want.
In motion control, the reference video supplies the movement, while the character image guides the visual appearance and scene. Use the prompt to describe the setting, lighting, and atmosphere you want around the performance. Match these details to your character image to give the animation a coherent setting.
Bring a character image and a movement reference to Freepik AI.
Create Motion Video