Motion Control
Motion Control AI is a browser-based service for animating a character image using movement from a reference video. The website lists Kling engines among its supported tools. This describes the offered service, not evidence that the site is operated by Kling's developer.
Pair a character image with reference movement
The generator asks for a character image and motion-reference video together. Its visible upload fields accept PNG or JPG for the image and MP4, MOV or MKV for the video. Broader instructions also mention WebP images, so confirm acceptance in the actual upload field before preparing files.
The publisher says the reference supplies motion while an optional prompt refines style, camera or scene details. That gives a mascot or illustrated character a specific movement example. It does not establish that every gesture or expression will transfer accurately. Inspect hands, proportions and facial movement throughout the clip.
Match the camera angle before judging the result
The service advertises references up to thirty seconds and 720p or 1080p output. Its own troubleshooting advice says similar body proportions and camera angles produce better results. A clean reference with an unobstructed subject is a more useful first test than a complex sequence with extreme perspectives.
Claims about locked identity and generation speed are the publisher's descriptions, not independently measured guarantees. Check whether the generated subject changes during the movement and whether the ending is usable. Obtain permission for both the character image and the reference footage, particularly when either depicts a real person.
Separate trial credits from a monthly allowance
The site says signing in allows users to claim available trial credits. Its Basic plan lists $15.90 per month and 1,200 credits. The advertised maximum of forty videos uses a particular Veo 3.1 Lite example, not the motion-transfer workflow's universal price. Review the live estimate for the chosen engine and clip length.
Paid output is advertised for commercial use, and the publisher says uploads are deleted within twenty-four hours and are not used for training. These are vendor statements rather than an independent privacy audit. Confirm the applicable terms and your organization's upload rules before submitting private footage or promising a client particular rights.