Underlying model: Kling V3 by Kuaishou. Hosted on Oakgen.ai with no watermark where supported. Commercial use depends on Oakgen's Terms, provider terms, and your source materials.
The flagship Kling V3 motion-transfer model. V3 Pro brings upgraded motion priors, sharper limb tracking, and stronger identity preservation — ideal when you need the highest fidelity motion transfer available on the Kling family today.
Kling V3 Pro Motion Control is the premium V3 generation of Kling's motion-transfer model. It takes a reference video plus a character image and produces a new video where your character performs the exact movements from the reference. V3 Pro is tuned for maximum motion fidelity and facial consistency, making it the top choice for polished client deliverables and short-form content that will live on creator pages with millions of views.
These are the same preset motions available as one-click references inside the generator above. Each clip is a realistic motion source — dance, walk, gesture, or product demo — that you can transfer onto any character image.
Pick any short clip (3–30 seconds) that shows the movement you want: a dance, a fight, a walk cycle, a camera push-in, or a product demo gesture. Clear, uncluttered shots work best because the model can lock onto the subject's pose.
Drop in a single image of the person, creature, or stylized character you want to animate. Characters should have visible body proportions and occupy more than 5% of the frame — no heavy occlusion, no cropped limbs.
Pick "Match Video" for complex motion (up to 30 seconds) or "Match Image" when the character's orientation matters more than the reference footage (up to 10 seconds). This single setting controls how aggressively the motion is transferred.
Add a short text prompt (up to 2,500 characters) to steer lighting, environment, clothing details, or mood. Leave it empty and the model will infer from the character image alone.
Hit generate, wait for the webhook to finish, and review. If the face drifts, add a facial reference under Elements for identity preservation. Keep iterating: tiny changes in the reference video (crop, duration, lighting) produce dramatically different outputs.
Turn any character image — your avatar, a custom illustration, a stylized OC — into a dancer performing any trending choreography. Pick a viral dance clip as the motion reference and generate a share-ready vertical video in minutes.
For: Creators, influencers, social-first brands
Use a short reference clip of a real person demoing a product, then swap in a brand-consistent character. Perfect for ecommerce teams who need dozens of creative variations without reshooting with multiple actors.
For: DTC brands, performance marketers
Turn album art, fan art, or a custom-illustrated artist into a fully performing character. Motion-transfer lets indie musicians produce music-video footage without hiring performers or renting studio time.
For: Musicians, labels, indie filmmakers
Animate concept art, pre-production character sheets, or stylized NPCs using motion-capture-style reference footage. Get directorial control over fight choreography or idle animations long before rigging.
For: Indie game studios, animation directors
Create a repeatable, on-brand character that delivers messages, explainer scripts, or product walkthroughs by motion-transferring a real presenter's performance. A single character image powers unlimited variations.
For: Marketing teams, SaaS founders
Prototype scenes with stylized 2D/3D characters driven by live-action reference. Filmmakers can block out choreography, test staging, and produce proof-of-concept footage before committing to full animation pipelines.
For: Filmmakers, animation studios
Start with a visual or prompt, then describe the motion and pacing you want to explore.
Use an image or written scene as a starting point for your idea.
Explain the movement, framing, and mood you want the scene to convey.
Check that the subject, action, and setting point in the same direction.
Use what you learn from a draft to make the next prompt more specific.
Give the viewer one main subject or action to follow.
Describe the point of view and framing that fit the scene you have in mind.
State who or what is moving, where it happens, and what changes during the scene.
Use a simple sequence of actions so the scene is easy to review and revise.
Start with an image when the initial look matters to you, or begin with a written scene when you are exploring an idea from scratch.
Break the idea into separate scenes and give each scene a clear purpose.
Choose the option whose controls and starting point fit the scene you want to explore.