“The image-plus-video setup helped me test a runway walk without rewriting the motion in text. The best results came from a clean full-body reference clip.”
Maya Chen
Fashion motion draft
Kling 2.6 Pro Motion Control AI Video Generator
Upload a character image, add one motion reference video, and describe what should stay consistent. Toolaze uses Kling 2.6 Motion Control to transfer pose, gesture, body timing, and camera rhythm from the video to the image.
What Is Kling 2.6 Motion Control?
Kling 2.6 Motion Control is a Kuaishou Kling video model for driving a character image with movement from a reference video. You provide the look to preserve and the motion clip to follow, then use the prompt to protect identity, outfit, framing, and style.
Use it for dance tests, portrait movement, fashion clips, presenter gestures, product-in-hand demos, and social videos where pose or body timing matters. On Toolaze, this flow uses one character image, one motion reference video, selectable Image or Video character orientation, and 720p or 1080p output.
Kling 2.6 Motion Control
AI Video Model
Kling 2.6 Motion Control Capability Snapshot
| Performance Metric | Toolaze Specification |
|---|---|
| Input mode | Image-to-video motion control |
| Character image | 1 image, up to 10MB in the Toolaze uploader |
| Motion reference video | 1 MP4, QuickTime, or Matroska motion reference video, max 100MB, 3-30 seconds |
| Prompt | Optional; use it to preserve identity, outfit, framing, and style. |
| Duration | Image orientation supports 3-10 second references; Video orientation supports 3-30 seconds. Output duration follows the uploaded motion reference video. |
| Character orientation | Choose Image to match the character image orientation (3-10s reference) or Video to follow the reference video's character orientation (3-30s). |
| Motion control source | Pose, gesture, walk cycle, hand movement, and camera rhythm come from the uploaded video |
| Resolution | 720p or 1080p |
| Credit guidance | Credits scale with the uploaded motion reference video duration; current Toolaze rate is 22 credits per output second at 720p or 1080p. |
| Audio | Motion Control supports native audio on Toolaze, so generated clips can include sound alongside the controlled motion. |
How To Use Kling 2.6 Motion Control On Toolaze
1
Choose Motion Control
Start with Kling 2.6 Motion Control selected so the generator expects both a character image and a motion reference video.
2
Upload the character image
Use a clear image that shows the face, outfit, body shape, product, or visual style you want to preserve.
3
Add the motion reference video
Upload one MP4, QuickTime, or Matroska clip (max 100MB, 3-30 seconds) with the pose, gesture, walk, dance, hand action, or camera rhythm you want to transfer.
4
Set quality and refine
Choose 720p or 1080p; output duration follows the uploaded motion reference video. Generate, then simplify the prompt or use a cleaner motion clip if identity, limbs, or framing drift.
What You Can Create With Kling 2.6 Motion Control
📸
Dance and pose transfer
Apply a reference dance, walk, turn, or gesture to a character image while preserving identity, clothing, and body proportions.
💼
Fashion movement clips
Turn a still outfit or editorial portrait into a runway-style clip guided by a real motion reference.
💼
Presenter and avatar gestures
Create front-facing explainer, reaction, or greeting clips where hand timing and posture follow supplied footage.
📸
Product-in-hand demos
Use a reference gesture to guide how a product is held, rotated, lifted, or shown to camera.
📱
Social shorts
Draft vertical character clips for Reels, TikTok, Shorts, and ads when you already have motion footage to match.
💼
Storyboard motion tests
Check whether a pose, gesture, or body movement works before producing a longer campaign or scene.
Kling 2.6 Motion Control Compared With Nearby Kling Models
Choose Motion Control when a reference video should drive the action. Choose another Kling model when you do not have a motion clip or need broader generation settings.
| Decision Point | Kling 2.6 Motion Control | Kling 2.6 | Kling 3.0 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toolaze model | Kling 2.6 Motion Control | Kling 2.6 | Kling 3.0 |
| Input modes | Image-to-video motion control with 1 character image + 1 motion reference video | Prompt or single-image video generation, up to 1 image | Prompt or multi-image video generation, up to 4 images |
| Video reference support | Required: 1 motion reference video | Does not use an uploaded motion reference video | Does not use an uploaded motion reference video |
| Motion control style | Reference-video motion transfer with prompt-based identity preservation | Prompt-described subject action, camera path, and timing | Director-style prompting with more references and longer scene planning |
| Resolution | 720p or 1080p | 720p or 1080p | 720p, 1080p, or 4K |
| Credit guidance | 22 credits per output second; total cost follows the uploaded reference-video duration | Starts at 110 credits for 5 seconds | Starts at 84 credits depending on settings |
| Choose it when | You have a clean motion reference video and need the character image to follow it | You want a prompt-only or single-image Kling video draft | You need more image references, 4K, or longer scene planning |
When To Choose Kling Motion Control, Wan, Or Seedance
Pick the model by the input you already have: motion reference footage, a cinematic prompt, or a polished visual draft.
| Decision Point | Kling 2.6 Motion Control | Wan 2.7 | Seedance 2.5 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Good fit | Motion transfer from one character image and one motion reference video | Short cinematic clips with flexible scene framing | High-detail ByteDance video drafts with strong visual finish |
| What to check first | Whether your motion video is clean, visible, 3-30 seconds long, and close to the character framing | Whether the desired duration and resolution match the Wan setup | Whether the selected Seedance setup supports your input type and quality target |
| Prompt style | Preserve identity, outfit, proportions, lighting, camera framing, and style while following the reference motion | Scene setup, shot rhythm, motion direction, and output setting | Subject, style, scene change, lighting, and quality cues |
| Reference guidance | One image gives the character; one video gives the movement | Up to two image references in Toolaze | Reference support depends on selected Seedance setup |
| When to choose another model | Choose another video model when you do not have a motion reference video | Choose Motion Control when exact pose or gesture transfer matters most | Choose Motion Control when matching a specific action video matters more than visual polish alone |
Creator Comments On Motion-Control Tests
“I used a hand-motion reference to plan how a small device should turn in frame. Keeping the prompt focused on logo and lighting preservation made the draft easier to review.”
Jordan Lee
Product video planning
“For presenter clips, matching the crop between the portrait and motion video mattered more than adding a long style prompt. The gesture stayed clearer when the reference was simple.”
Nina Patel
Avatar gesture test
Kling 2.6 Motion Control FAQ
What is Kling 2.6 Motion Control on Toolaze?+
It is an image-to-video generator flow for applying motion from one reference video to one uploaded character image while preserving identity, outfit, and visual style.
Can I create from a prompt only?+
No. Kling 2.6 Motion Control requires both a character image and a motion reference video. Choose another Toolaze video model if you do not have motion footage.
Is the prompt required for Motion Control?+
No. The character image and motion reference video are required; the prompt is optional and useful for preserving identity, outfit, lighting, framing, and style.
Can I upload a driving video for motion transfer?+
Yes. Upload one motion reference video together with one character image. The video supplies pose, gesture, timing, camera rhythm, and the final output duration.
How many reference files can I use?+
Toolaze supports one character image and one motion reference video for this flow. The uploader accepts motion videos in MP4, QuickTime, or Matroska, up to 100MB and 3-30 seconds.
What resolution can I choose?+
Kling 2.6 Motion Control on Toolaze supports 720p and 1080p output options.
Does Motion Control generate sound?+
Yes. Toolaze enables native audio for Kling 2.6 Motion Control, so generated clips can include sound together with the transferred motion.
How many credits does it use?+
Credits scale with the uploaded reference-video duration. The current Toolaze rate is 22 credits per output second for 720p or 1080p Motion Control.
Is Kling 2.6 Motion Control free to use?+
Video generation uses Toolaze credits. Starter credits, available settings, reference-video length, and final cost can vary by account quota and resolution.
How do I write a stronger prompt?+
Keep the prompt short and protective: preserve identity, outfit, lighting, framing, and style while following the uploaded motion reference. Remove extra scene changes that compete with the video.
Should I choose Motion Control or Kling 3.0?+
Choose Motion Control when you have a motion reference video and need a character image to follow it. Choose Kling 3.0 when you want broader prompting, more image references, 4K, or longer scene planning.
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