Character image + motion video → a new animated clip
The Motion Control Video Generator turns one character image and one motion-reference video into a new animated character clip. Upload the face, outfit, and design you want Motion Control to preserve, then add the dance, gesture, exercise, or full-body action you want the character to perform. The Motion Control Video Generator uses the image to define who appears and the reference video to define how that character moves, with 720p or 1080p output for clips up to 30 seconds.
Add one readable character image and one motion-reference video. Motion Control transfers the visible action and timing instead of asking you to describe every pose with text.
Use a real action reference instead of trying to describe every pose in a prompt.
Use the Motion Control Video Generator when the movement already exists but the performer needs to change. A dance rehearsal, gesture study, fitness demonstration, mascot performance, or short action reference supplies timing, direction, and the sequence of poses. The character image supplies the face, hair, silhouette, clothing, and visual identity that should remain recognizable. Motion Control works best when both sources show a readable body shape and similar framing; hidden limbs, extreme crops, and heavy motion blur make the transfer harder to judge.
| motion control video generator | character motion transfer | reference motion video |
Upload a clear character image with a visible face, readable silhouette, and the outfit you want the Motion Control result to retain. A full-body or three-quarter view usually gives the transfer more information than a tight portrait.
Upload the reference video containing the body action, timing, direction changes, and pose sequence. Motion Control follows visible movement, so choose a clip where the performer stays readable inside the frame.
Run the Motion Control Video Generator at 720p for a lower-cost movement test or select 1080p when facial detail, costume texture, and a larger final placement matter.
Review the complete animated clip, not one attractive frame. Check hands, feet, turns, occlusion, clothing, and identity through the movement; use clearer source framing when the action becomes ambiguous.
What the tool actually does
The character image answers who appears; the motion-reference video answers how the performance unfolds.
The Motion Control Video Generator can carry turns, steps, gestures, changes in stance, and connected full-body actions from the reference video into a new character performance. Use a reference where the body remains visible and the action has a clear beginning and end. Motion Control transfers the performance rather than inventing choreography from a vague prompt, making the result easier to compare against the source.
The character image anchors the face, hair, silhouette, costume, and overall style that Motion Control should carry into motion. Start from an image where those traits are not hidden by hands, props, darkness, or an extreme crop. After generation, inspect whether the same identity remains recognizable during turns and fast poses instead of judging only the opening frame.
Choose 720p when the first decision is whether the movement transfer works. Select 1080p when the Motion Control clip has earned a larger placement and facial detail or clothing texture needs closer inspection. Resolution changes the per-second credit rate, so match the tier to the current decision instead of paying for final detail during every experiment.
The current Motion Control Video Generator accepts a motion-reference clip up to 30 seconds. Use a short reference for one gesture, dance hook, or exercise repetition; use a longer reference only when the complete performance matters. Longer clips create more frames in which hands, limbs, framing, or identity can drift, so review the full sequence before delivery.
Useful references
Motion Control is most useful when you already have the exact action and need a different character to perform it.
Feed the Motion Control Video Generator a clean rehearsal clip and a styled character image to reproduce a dance combination without translating every beat into a prompt. The output becomes a character-led social clip, concept test, or choreography preview.
Use Motion Control to transfer a presenter's pointing, pacing, and demonstration gestures to a fictional or branded character. Match the character framing to the reference so hands and body language remain visible.
Turn a static mascot design into a recognizable human performance with Motion Control. A simple wave, celebration, warm-up, or reaction clip gives campaign teams a concrete motion asset instead of another still pose.
Run Motion Control with turns, steps, and full-body poses to evaluate how a styled character reads in motion. Use the result to choose stronger silhouettes and framing before building a longer fashion edit.
Upload one character image and one motion-reference video. The image supplies the character appearance; the video supplies the action and timing.
The current Motion Control integration supports reference clips up to 30 seconds. Shorter, clearly framed actions are usually easier to inspect and iterate.
The Motion Control Video Generator offers 720p and 1080p. Use 720p to evaluate movement at a lower per-second rate, or choose 1080p when the animated character needs more visible detail.
The current rates are 20 credits per second at 720p and 40 credits per second at 1080p, with a 30-credit minimum charge.
A text prompt is optional. Motion Control requires the character image and motion-reference video; add a short prompt only when an extra instruction helps guide the transfer. The visible action still comes from the reference video.
Commercial use requires a paid SupaImagine plan and remains subject to the site terms and the rights you hold in both uploaded sources.
Related video tools
Open the Motion Control Video Generator, upload the character image, add the motion-reference clip, and inspect the complete animated performance.
