Kling 3.0 & 2.6 Motion Control · Updated October 2026
One photo. One motion video. Your character moves.
Upload one character photo and one 3–30 second motion video. Kling Motion Control copies the body moves and facial expressions onto your character. Your first video is free, it runs in the browser with no app, and you get an MP4 ready for TikTok and Reels.
- 1 photo + 1 video
- 3–30 s video
- 1080p · 720p
- No app
- No watermark
Free credits: 200 on sign-up, enough for a 4-second video on Kling 2.6 Standard. Commercial use is allowed, free credits included.
1. Character photo
2. Motion video
3. Settings
Advanced
3–30 s · 9:16 vertical · 720p · MP4 with sound · 90 credits/s · see pricing
Both files are deleted from our storage as soon as your video starts.
Your video
Your generated video appears here
Upload a photo and a motion video, then press Generate.
Kling Motion Control examples
Each one started as one character photo and one motion video.
What is Kling Motion Control?
Kling Motion Control takes the movement from one video and puts it on the character in one photo. The result is as long as your clip, so a 10-second dance becomes a 10-second video of your character dancing.
Where it comes from: Motion Control is a mode of Kling AI, the video model from Kuaishou. Instead of describing a move in a prompt, you show it: a TikTok dance, a K-pop routine, a workout or someone talking to camera. Kling copies the body motion and the facial expressions from that clip.
How it went viral: People paired one photo, often a baby, a pet, an anime character or an old family portrait, with a trending dance clip and posted the short vertical result. The baby dance, the Babydoll dance, the drunk dance and K-pop covers drove most of the shares.
Which versions: Kling 2.6 introduced Motion Control with two modes: follow the video, or keep the pose from the photo. Kling 3.0 keeps faces steadier through head turns and renders 1080p in Pro mode.
Who makes this site: This is an independent web tool built on the Kling Motion Control models. You do not need a Kling account or the Kling app.
Before you start
What you need
One clear photo of your character with the face and hands visible, framed like your video. One motion video of 3–30 seconds with a single person in one continuous shot.
What the AI does
It is not a face swap or a sticker on top of the video. Kling redraws every frame: body, clothes, expression and background are generated again to match the motion.
Where it slips
Lip sync is not exact, fingers can blur in fast moves, and the face can drift in long spins or when the dancer leaves the frame. Kling 3.0 holds the face better than 2.6.
What you can make with Kling Motion Control
One photo plus one motion clip covers more than dance trends. Each picture below is a frame from a real Motion Control video.
Talking videos, explainers and UGC-style ads
Record yourself talking and gesturing, then give that performance to a presenter photo, a spokes-character or a mascot. Kling copies head turns, hand gestures and facial expressions, which suits product explainers, UGC-style ads and course intros. Keep the sound on to reuse your own voice. Lip sync is close but not exact, so frame both the photo and the clip from the waist up and keep sentences short.
Animate game, film and original characters
Bring a 3D character, an illustrated hero, a mascot or a VTuber avatar to life with no rigging or keyframes. Use a front-facing image where the arms and hands are clearly visible, then act out the move yourself on camera. One recording can drive many characters, which is how creators make a single clip of several characters doing the same lines. Kling redraws the background around the character too.
Show clothes in motion for fashion and e-commerce
Turn a still lookbook or product photo into a short clip so shoppers see how the clothes move. Record one set of moves with anyone, then apply it to every model photo in the collection for a matching set of vertical clips. Use full-body photos with the whole outfit in view. Kling redraws the fabric in every frame, so check prints, text and logos before you publish.
Make a baby or a pet copy your moves
A baby or pet photo driven by an adult performance is the format behind the viral baby-talk and dancing-pet videos. Use a sharp photo with the upper body visible, sitting or standing upright, because Kling maps human motion onto the body in the photo. Babies handle gestures and talking well; pets work best with simple moves. For a child, you must be the parent or guardian.
How to make a Motion Control video
- 01
Upload a character photo
JPG, PNG or WEBP up to 10 MB. Match the framing of your video: full body for dance, half body for talking or gestures. Keep the head and hands unblocked.
- 02
Add a motion video
An MP4 of 3–30 seconds, up to 50 MB, showing one person in one continuous shot. Steady, moderate movement works best; avoid cuts and fast camera moves.
- 03
Pick a model and generate
Pick Kling 3.0 for the most stable face or Kling 2.6 for the lowest price, add an optional prompt for the background, and press Generate. Most videos are ready in 2–5 minutes.
Tips for a clean result
What to upload, and what to leave out, so the moves land on your character.
Works well
- Photo and video with the same framing (full body or half body)
- One person in the motion video, in one continuous shot
- Steady, moderate movement
- Head and hands clearly visible in the photo
Avoid
- Cuts, transitions or fast camera moves in the video
- Several people of the same size in the video
- Very fast or spinning moves
- Photos or videos of people without their consent
What we do and don't do
- We do not host or share trend videos or songs. You upload your own motion clip, and it is used only to make your video.
- This is an independent tool. It is not made by, or affiliated with, Kling AI or Kuaishou, and does not use their logos.
- Only upload photos and videos you have the right to use. For a child's photo you must be their parent or guardian.
- Your photo and video are deleted from our storage as soon as your video starts. Finished videos are private to you until you delete them.
Buy credits once, use them any time
Packs are billed once, with no subscription. Videos are charged per second, from 50 credits a second, and failed videos are refunded automatically.
Starter
$6.99
Try a couple of dances. $3.50 a video.
Billed once. Credits never expire.
Includes
- 1,800 credits = 2 videos
- 10 s each, Kling 3.0 Standard, 720p
- No watermark
- Credits never expire
- Failed videos refunded automatically
value
Creator
$12.99
Enough for a week of posts. $2.60 a video.
Billed once. Credits never expire.
Includes
- 4,500 credits = 5 videos
- 10 s each, Kling 3.0 Standard, 720p
- No watermark
- Credits never expire
- Failed videos refunded automatically
Studio
$27.99
For channels that post every day. $2.33 a video.
Billed once. Credits never expire.
Includes
- 10,800 credits = 12 videos
- 10 s each, Kling 3.0 Standard, 720p
- No watermark
- Credits never expire
- Failed videos refunded automatically
Credits per second, by model
| Model | Output | Credits per second | 10 s video |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kling 3.0 Standard | 720p | 90 | 900 credits |
| Kling 3.0 Pro | 1080p | 120 | 1200 credits |
| Kling 2.6 Standard | 720p | 50 | 500 credits |
| Kling 2.6 Pro | 1080p | 80 | 800 credits |
Motion Control questions
Yes, your first video is free. New accounts get 200 credits, enough for a 4-second Kling 2.6 Standard video. After that you pay per second of video.
No. Everything runs in your browser on this site. Sign in with Google or email.
It is charged per second of your motion video: Kling 3.0 Standard 90 credits/s, Kling 3.0 Pro 120 credits/s, Kling 2.6 Standard 50 credits/s, Kling 2.6 Pro 80 credits/s. A 10-second Kling 2.6 Standard video costs 500 credits.
Kling 3.0 keeps faces more consistent; Kling 2.6 costs less. Kling 3.0 holds the face steady through head turns and longer motions, and its Pro mode renders in 1080p.
3 to 30 seconds, the same length as your motion video. When the character keeps the photo's orientation, the limit is 10 seconds.
Very fast or complex motion cannot always be tracked, so Kling keeps the part it can follow, at least 3 seconds. Use a steadier clip with no cuts.
Only the largest person in the frame is used. Crop the clip to one dancer for the best result.
Usually 2–5 minutes. You can close the page: the video is saved in My videos and we email you when it is ready.
Your photo is checked for safety, and both files are deleted from our storage as soon as your video starts. The finished video is private to you in My videos until you delete it.
No. You download a clean MP4 with no watermark.
Yes. You can use your videos commercially on any plan, as long as you have the rights to the photo and the motion video.
If generation fails, your credits are refunded automatically. Try a clearer photo with the same framing as the video.