Copy the movement from any video onto your character

1. Pick the right model

All three copy movement, from different starting points. Use Kling 3.0 Motion when you have a picture of a person, Kling 2.6 Motion when your character is an animal, and Kling 3.0 Omni when you have footage and want to change who is in it.

Kling 3.0 MotionKling 2.6 MotionKling 3.0 Omni

One picture of your character plus one clip of the movement. The character does the moves from the clip, beat for beat. Clips of 3 to 30 seconds. Best for dances, gestures and full body performances.

2. Choose a clean movement clip

The clip decides the result. A clear, steady move from one person copies well; a busy clip does not.

1. 1One person, one continuous shot, no cuts. With several people, the biggest one in the frame is the one copied.
2. 2Steady, moderate moves. Fast spins and crossed arms turn into melting limbs.
3. 3The whole body in view, a plain background and good light.

Tip: Kling 3.0 Motion takes 3 to 30 seconds and Kling 3.0 Omni 3 to 15 seconds. A longer clip opens the trimmer, so pick its cleanest part.

3. Make a character that matches the first frame

The picture and the clip have to agree. Same framing, same facing direction, a pose close to where the clip starts.

1. 1In the Media Studio, open the Model card, Image tab, and pick an image model like Seedream 5.0 Pro.
2. 2Full body clip, full body picture. Arms, hands and feet in view, with space around them to move.
3. 3Open the result and press Use Image.

A full body photo of a young woman standing in the middle of an empty concrete rooftop, facing the camera, arms relaxed at her sides, feet slightly apart. Short bleached hair, silver hoop earrings, an oversized denim jacket over a white crop top, black cargo pants, white chunky sneakers.

The camera is at chest height, far enough back to show her whole body from head to toe with space on every side. Golden hour light from the left, a hazy city skyline behind her, plain grey sky.

Sharp, realistic, natural skin texture, no motion blur.

No text, no logos, no watermarks anywhere in the frame.

Tip: Use a character you made, or a photo of yourself or someone who agreed to it.

6. Write the scene, not the moves

The movement already comes from the clip. The prompt sets the place, the light and the style. Describing the moves again fights the clip.

1. 1Keep it to three to five short points.
2. 2Say where it happens, the light and the look.
3. 3Add fixed lens or tripod shot if the camera should not drift.

On the rooftop at golden hour, warm light from the left, the city skyline behind her. Realistic, shot on a phone on a tripod, fixed lens.

7. Or restyle your own footage with Kling 3.0 Omni

Transform keeps every move, the camera move and the timing of your clip, and repaints the rest. The result is exactly as long as your clip.

1. 1Model card, Video tab, Kling 3.0 Omni, Transform tab.
2. 2Add your clip in Source video, MP4 or MOV, 3 to 15 seconds. Add up to 4 Reference images to steer the look.
3. 3Write what changes: the place, the wardrobe, the style or the era.

Turn this into a rainy night on a neon lit street. Keep every movement, the camera move and the timing exactly as in the clip. She wears a yellow raincoat and white sneakers. Wet reflections on the ground, cinematic, realistic.

Tip: Transform keeps the shape of your clip. To pick an aspect ratio, use the References tab instead.

9. Fix what goes wrong

Most bad results come from the clip or the picture, not the prompt. Find yours and change that one thing.