Kling 2.6 Motion Control Free Online: AI Motion Transfer

Full-Body Moves, Beat for Beat

Kling 2.6 Motion Control reads the whole body in the reference clip, not just its outline. Arms, hands, head tilts and weight shifts keep the original timing, so the result still lines up with the music the dancer was following.

In this demo from Kling, a clip of a girl dancing in a park drives an illustrated character standing under a tree on a city street. The pose, the smile and the two-handed wave at the end come from the footage; the face, outfit and backpack come from the still.

Input

1

▶ 1

Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Spins, Drops and Fast Footwork

Kling shows off 2.6 Motion Control on athletic, full-body routines. In the showcase, a skater on a frozen lake spins, drops low to the ice and comes back up, and a different skater, taken from a single photo of an indoor rink, does the same routine.

For the cleanest takes, Kling still recommends steady, moderate motion and a performer who stays in frame. Very fast or complex clips can come back shorter than the upload, because the model keeps only the continuous stretch of movement it can follow.

Input

1

▶ 1

Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Hand Gestures That Keep Their Shape

Hands are where motion transfer usually breaks, and Kling singles out hand performance as a 2.6 strength. In this demo, a run of hand seals performed by a man in white robes is replayed, finger for finger, by a crowned character in a pink gown.

For gesture-heavy clips, pick a character image where both hands are visible and uncropped, and keep the performer’s hands in frame for the whole motion video.

Input

1

▶ 1

Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Up to 30 Seconds in One Take

There is no duration setting: the clip you get is as long as the motion video you upload, anywhere from 3 to 30 seconds. Kling’s 29-second yoga demo moves a full stretching routine from a woman on a park lawn to a different woman in a bright living room, in one continuous take.

Takes longer than 10 seconds need Character Orientation set to video. With it set to image, Yovid accepts motion videos of up to 10 seconds.

Input

1

▶ 1

Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Realistic Moves, Any Art Style

The performer and the character do not have to share a look. Here a boy practicing kung fu in a temple courtyard drives a martial artist painted in Chinese ink-wash style, and every strike and stance stays readable in the new medium.

Kling recommends real human movement for the motion video. Keep the character humanlike in build: when the image and the performer differ too much, such as a person driving an animal, Kling says results degrade.

Input

1

▶ 1

Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Add Scene Details with a Prompt

The prompt is optional, and it never has to describe the movement. Use it for what the motion video cannot supply: a background detail, an extra element in the scene, the clothing or a camera move.

In Kling’s demo, a plain street walk gains a corgi that runs in and circles the woman’s feet, while her walk and turn still follow the reference step for step.

Input

1

▶ 1

Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Choose Whose Framing to Follow

Set Character Orientation to video and the character turns, travels and is framed the way the performer was, which suits full-body choreography and clips of up to 30 seconds. Set it to image and the character keeps the facing of your still, with motion videos of up to 10 seconds.

With orientation set to image, Kling’s guide shows the camera taking direction from the prompt: zoom in, zoom out, move up, move down or hold still. The clip below is Kling’s zoom-in example.

Every Setting in One Place

Both files are required: the generate button stays locked until the character image and the motion video are attached. Everything else starts on a sensible default.