Choose a readable driving video
Use one visible performer with limited occlusion, stable cuts, and motion that fits within the supported duration.
Motion transfer workspace
A specialist motion-transfer workflow that maps movement from a driving video onto a reference character image.
Driving library
These clips are motion inputs, not generated outputs.
Example driving-video input from the motion library, not a generated output.
A readable full-body motion input for testing performance transfer.
Example gesture sequence used as motion guidance, not model output proof.
Use one visible performer with limited occlusion, stable cuts, and motion that fits within the supported duration.
Use a clear full- or half-body reference whose pose and framing make the target movement physically plausible.
Match the character orientation to the image or driving video according to the input framing.
Check face stability, hands, feet, limb paths, clothing response, contact, and background artifacts frame by frame.
Prompt 01
Transfer the driving video's dance timing and full-body movement to the reference character. Preserve face, hair, outfit, and body proportions. Match orientation: [same as video/image].
Prompt 02
Use the driving video as the exact motion guide for [sports action]. Keep the reference character recognizable, preserve limb timing, stable background, realistic weight and contact.
Prompt 03
Transfer the reference performance to the supplied fashion character. Preserve garment shape and texture, natural fabric response, confident pacing, stable camera and body proportions.
Prompt 04
Recreate the driving video's gesture sequence with the reference spokesperson. Keep face and outfit consistent; leave clear composition space for separately added campaign text.
The connected workflow uses one character reference image and one driving video. The driving clip can be up to 30 seconds according to the current online configuration.
No. Prompt text can clarify the result, but the core task is transferring motion from a reference video to a reference character image.
Use a single clearly visible performer, avoid heavy occlusion and rapid cuts, match body framing, and select the correct character orientation.