UlazAI - AI Image & Video Tools
Kling 3.0 Motion Control
Generate motion-driven AI videos from one image and one reference clip while keeping the character identity stable.
It works especially well for dance videos, fashion movement, creator intros, stylized product demos, and repeatable character animation.
Bring your own image. Keep the motion clean.
Motion Control works best when the image, pose direction, and choreography are intentionally paired.
Keep the prompt close to this default for the cleanest transfer. Large prompt changes can weaken the motion effect or create artifacts.
Dance videos
Use a choreography clip to create consistent dance content from a single character image.
Character animation
Preserve facial identity and outfit while changing motion, pose rhythm, and framing.
Product storytelling
Animate a branded spokesperson or creator-style character for ads, demos, and social explainers.
Motion-first previs
Prototype camera movement, pose transitions, and scene energy before a full production run.
Example output
Preview the kind of motion-driven result you can create once your own image and motion clip are aligned.
How Kling 3.0 Motion Control works
The workflow is simple: start from a still character, feed in a motion reference, add a direction prompt, then choose output quality.
Use one clear image with a visible face and torso. That image anchors the character identity.
Upload a 3 to 30 second MP4 or MOV. The timing and body movement come from this clip.
Choose whether to match the image orientation or follow the motion video orientation.
Pick 720p for faster iteration or 1080p when you want a sharper social-ready export.
Transparent per-second pricing
Your cost is based on motion clip length and output resolution.
FAQ
What do I need to start?
One image URL and one motion video URL. In UlazAI Video Studio, the model opens with a starter motion clip already loaded, but you still need to upload your own character image.
What is the best use case for Motion Control?
Dance videos, creator-style movement, fashion spins, stylized intros, character consistency tests, and quick social concepting are strong fits.
How is credit cost calculated?
Credit cost = detected motion clip length x selected resolution rate. 720p uses 12 credits per second and 1080p uses 20 credits per second.