Do I need a reference video?

For best controllability, yes. A clean reference clip helps preserve motion structure while you change the character or scene. Choose stable framing with minimal occlusion.

Is image-to-video more controllable than text-to-video?

Often, yes. Starting from an image locks composition and can improve motion controllability compared to text-only generation.

How do I write camera movement prompts?

Use clear camera verbs like dolly-in, pan, orbit, handheld, and add constraints such as 'subject centered' and 'no jitter' for stability.

Why do hands/face drift and how to reduce it?

Hands and faces are challenging for consistency. Start with simpler motions, use clear reference videos, and explicitly describe stability requirements in your prompts (e.g., 'stable face', 'clear hand positions').

Does Kling 2.6 support audio or lip sync?

Audio and lip sync capabilities depend on your plan and may change. Check the official Kling documentation for current feature availability.

Can I use results commercially?

Use only content you own or have permission to use. Commercial usage depends on the official tool's terms and the plan you choose. Review Kling's terms of service.

What content is not allowed?

Follow Kling's acceptable use policy. Do not use others' copyrighted content without permission, and avoid generating harmful, misleading, or inappropriate material.

MotionControlAI – Motion Control AI Video Generator (Kling 2.6 workflow)

Upload a reference video, choose a character image, and generate motion-matched clips with stable face, hands, and background.

Try the Motion Control AI See Examples

Independent site. Not affiliated with Kling/Kuaishou. Use only content you own or have permission to use.

Reference-video guided motion for repeatable body + camera timing)

Copy/paste prompt library for camera moves, actions, and constraints

Troubleshooting playbook to reduce drift (hands/face) and background

Try Motion Control AI

Upload a reference video and a character image, then generate motion-matched clips. Credits are required for generation.

Scroll here (or open with #try) to load the tool.

What is Motion Control AI?

Motion control AI uses a reference clip to guide movement and timing — body motion, gestures, and camera dynamics — so results are more repeatable than standard text-to-video approaches.

"Motion control is about constraints and repeatability, not just 'making things move'."

Viral Motion Control Examples on X

Hand-picked posts with high views/likes from December. Watch the original clips and compare motion fidelity (hands, facial expressions, full-body timing).

Donald Trump dance — motion control showcase (viral)

CelebrityDanceViral

A widely shared motion-transfer clip demonstrating full-body timing and gesture fidelity.

Harley Quinn dance — character motion transfer

CharacterDance

A stylized character example based on a viral dance reference, useful for testing pose continuity.

Higgsfield examples — expressions and gestures transfer

Platform DemoPerformance

A compilation-style post highlighting facial expressions, hand gestures, and performance transfer quality.

Kling official: Motion Control leveled up

OfficialHandsExpressions

Official upgrade showcase emphasizing complex movement, hands, and expression control.

High-engagement demo — lip sync + motion control claim

Lip SyncComparison

A popular claim-style demo focusing on lip sync and motion controllability vs. competitors.

Cats running a luxury spa — creative mixed concept

CreativeStoryViral

A creative scenario mashup showing how motion control enables humorous narrative beats.

Anime character dance (RezeDance) — upgraded performance

AnimeDancePerformance

An anime/character dance example used to evaluate stylized motion consistency and rhythm matching.

Embedded content from X. All content belongs to respective creators. MotionControlAI is an independent resource site and is not affiliated with X or Kling.

Motion Control AI guide•Kling 2.6 overview•Prompt templates

Video Tutorials & Guides

Learn motion control workflows, prompt strategies, and advanced techniques from community creators and experts.

Kling AI 2.6 Motion Control – Precise Movement Transfer & Body Dynamics

Motion ControlTutorialPerformance

Focuses on reconstructing complex movements (body dynamics, gestures, expressions, lip-sync).

Kling 2.6 Native Audio — Lip Sync, Voices, SFX & More!

Native AudioLip SyncTests

Real examples testing dialogue, sound effects, ambience, and audio behavior.

NEW Kling 2.6 Motion Control is INSANE - Future of Film-making

Motion ControlExamplesCinematic

Demonstrates motion transfer from video to image and why it feels more controllable than older workflows.

How to use Kling AI 2.6 Motion Control : Full TUTORIAL

BeginnerStep-by-stepWorkflow

A full walkthrough of setting up reference-video guided motion control in Kling 2.6.

KLING 2.6 - Ultimate Guide with Pro tips and 60 creative prompts

PromptsGuideTemplates

Prompt-heavy guide designed for copy/paste workflows and rapid iteration.

New Model Tutorial: Kling 2.6 Pro Motion Control | FLORA AI

Motion ControlModelTutorial

Explains performance copying and how to apply it across characters/scenes.

Kling 2.6 vs Veo 3.1 vs WAN 2.6: The Ultimate AI Video Comparison

ComparisonBenchmarksDecision

Side-by-side comparisons useful for positioning pages and FAQ claims.

Kling 2.6 Is INSANE — Cinematic AI Video + Native Audio!

Native AudioCinematicTests

Cinematic sequences and high-motion tests with emphasis on audio realism and sync.

Kling 2.6 Is Here & It's Awesome (Native Audio!) | fal Academy

Native AudioDeveloperOverview

Developer-leaning overview of native audio capabilities and use cases.

Higgsfield Just Dropped a Cinema Game-Changer

HiggsfieldWorkflowMotion Control

Shows how Kling motion control fits into a broader cinematic workflow on Higgsfield.

Videos sourced from YouTube. All content belongs to respective creators. MotionControlAI is an independent resource site and is not affiliated with YouTube or Kling.

Motion Control AI guide•Kling 2.6 overview•Prompt templates

How it works (Kling 2.6 workflow)

Choose a clean reference video

Stable framing, minimal occlusion

Pair it with your target

Image-to-video is often more controllable

Generate variations

Compare → refine prompts

Pro tips:

•Start with simple camera motion for higher consistency
•Describe camera moves explicitly (pan / dolly-in / orbit / handheld)
•Add constraints (subject centered, no jitter, stable background)

Why Kling 2.6 Motion Control is trending

Reference-video guided motion control

Use a reference clip to guide movement and timing for more repeatable results than text-only approaches.

Better full-body movement consistency

Achieve more stable character motion with improved consistency across body, hands, and facial features.

Clear camera move vocabulary

Describe camera dynamics precisely using terms like pan, dolly-in, orbit, and handheld for predictable results.

Audio-ready workflows

Capabilities vary by plan — check the official Kling documentation for current audio and lip sync features.

Prompt library you can copy

Access proven prompt templates that you can adapt for your own motion control projects.

Fast learning loop

Learn from real examples with troubleshooting tips for common issues like hand drift and background stability.

Prompt templates you can copy

Camera Movement

slow dolly-in, steady handheld feel, subject centered, natural motion, cinematic lighting

Character Animation

full-body dance, clear arm movements, stable face, keep background consistent

Camera Orbit

orbit camera around subject, smooth motion, no jitter, maintain proportions

Browse all templates

Compare motion control approaches

Feature	Kling motion control	Text-only video	Manual animation
Repeatability	High	Low-Medium	Very High
Setup effort	Medium	Low	Very High
Best use cases	Controlled character motion	Quick concepts	Production-ready
Consistency	Good-Excellent	Variable	Excellent