Motion Control AI retargets movement. Upload a reference video and a character image and it extracts the skeletal data and motion detail, then applies it to the still while holding the character’s identity constant – full body, hands and face including lip sync, with no rigging and no keyframes. Clips run to 30 seconds at 720p or 1080p in several aspect ratios, on a Kling 2.6 engine.
Motion transfer sidesteps the thing text-to-video is worst at. Describing movement in words is imprecise by nature – there is no prompt that reliably produces a specific gesture, and iterating towards one costs generations. Supplying the motion as video and the identity as an image separates the two variables, so the only question left is whether the retarget is clean.
Plans are published in full: Basic $15.90 a month for 1,200 credits, Pro $29.90 for 3,000 and Max $69.90 for 8,000, roughly 20, 50 and 133 standard videos, plus credit packs at $9.96 for 600 valid 30 days. Commercial use and watermark-free export are included, and uploads auto-delete within 24 hours. Thirty seconds is a hard ceiling, credit packs expiring in a month is a worse deal than the subscriptions, and putting a real person’s motion onto a character is a consent question the tool does not ask.
