Plimo

Motion Control AI: Copy the Moves from a Video onto Your Photo, Free to Start

Ice Queen
Pet Dance
Pole dancing
Mjackson
Red Carpet Moment
Shake the rhythm
Body Twist

What motion control AI does with your photo and clip

Plimo's motion control AI takes two things: a photo of a person and a short video of someone moving. It makes the person in your photo perform those exact moves, from a dance routine to a wave or a walk, and keeps the sound from your clip. It runs on Kling AI motion control, both Kling 2.6 and Kling 3.0, and you don't need to write a prompt.

  • Your photo sets the look

    The face, clothes, body and background come from the photo you upload, and so does the shape of the video: a vertical photo gives you a vertical clip. The model keeps the person looking like themselves while they move, though small details such as hands or jewelry can shift.

  • Your clip sets the moves

    Every step, turn and arm movement comes from the reference video, in the same order and at the same pace. The finished video lasts exactly as long as your clip, anywhere from 3 to 30 seconds, so a full routine stays a full routine.

  • The sound comes along

    By default the video keeps the original audio from your clip, so a dance keeps its song. Switch sound off in the length and sound menu if you only want the movement.

  • Templates bring their own moves

    Under the generator you'll find motion templates that already include a reference clip. Pick one, add your photo, and the dance and its music are taken care of.

How to use AI motion control

  1. Add a photo of the person

    Click the photo slot and sign in. A full-body shot, head to toe with a little space around them, gives the cleanest result: if your photo stops at the waist, the video does too.

  2. Add the video with the moves

    Click the clip slot and choose an MP4 or MOV between 3 and 30 seconds and up to 50 MB. One person filmed head to toe with a steady camera is easiest to copy. Longer clips need trimming before you upload.

  3. Pick a model and check the price

    The page starts on Kling 2.6 Motion Control. Switch to Kling 3.0 Motion Control for finer detail and a higher resolution. Until your clip finishes uploading, the button shows the price per second; once it's in, it shows the seconds and the total.

  4. Press Generate and wait a few minutes

    Motion control takes longer than a regular clip, usually two to ten minutes. You can leave the page and come back, and the video waits in My creations when it's done.

  5. Download it or try another clip

    Download the result to share, or press Remake to bring the same photo, clip and settings back and swap in different moves.

Why use motion control on Plimo

It's the Kling motion control feature without a separate Kling account, alongside the image and video tools you already use here.

  • Free credits cover a first clip

    New accounts get 100 free credits once. Kling 2.6 Motion Control costs 20 credits per second, so the free credits cover one clip of up to 5 seconds from a video you upload.

  • You only pay for the seconds you use

    Credits are counted from your clip's length, rounded up to whole seconds, and the total sits on the Generate button before anything is spent. If a generation fails, the credits come back.

  • Two Kling versions in one place

    Kling 2.6 handles most moves well for about a quarter of Kling 3.0's price per second; Kling 3.0 adds finer detail, especially in faces, and can go up to a higher resolution. Try the same photo and clip on both and keep the one you like.

  • No prompt writing

    The photo and the clip say everything the model needs. You can add a sentence about lighting or the mood if you like, but leaving the box empty works.

  • Clean videos made as a member

    Videos you make while you're a member have no watermark and can be used commercially. Videos made without a membership carry a small watermark and are for personal use.

  • Your clips aren't training data

    Plimo doesn't use your photos, reference clips or the videos made from them to train models. Each file sits at a long random link, though anyone who has the link can open it.

Kling motion control models

Both models take one photo and one clip, follow the clip for length and moves, and keep its sound unless you turn it off.

  • Kling 2.6 Motion Control

    Kling 2.6 motion control is where the page starts. It gets most dances and gestures right, at 20 credits a second.

  • Kling 3.0 Motion Control

    Kling 3.0 motion control adds finer detail, especially in faces, and lets you pick a higher resolution, at a higher price per second.

What people make with AI motion control

  • Join a dance trend without dancing

    Grab a trend clip you're allowed to use or film the routine yourself, then trim it to the moves and upload it with a full-length photo of yourself. You get the trend with your face and outfit, and the song stays in.

  • Copy the moves from your own video

    Film a friend doing a move, then apply it to someone else's photo. It's a quick way to get motion transfer between two people without editing software.

  • Animate a drawn character

    Draw a character with a human body shape in the AI art generator, download it and use it as the photo. Arms and legs that are clearly separated give the movement more to work with.

  • A greeting that moves

    Record yourself waving or bowing, then use a photo of a family member to send a moving hello for a birthday or a holiday.

  • Try a pose sequence on a product shot

    A clip of a model walking or turning, paired with a photo of someone wearing your clothing, shows the outfit in motion for a quick social post (posting it for your shop needs a video made during a membership, which has no watermark).

  • Restore and animate an old photo

    Tidy up a faded full-length portrait in the AI photo editor first, then pair it with a gentle walking or waving clip.

Questions about motion control AI

You can start free. New accounts get 100 credits once, enough for one motion control AI video of up to 5 seconds on Kling 2.6 Motion Control, which costs 20 credits a second. Longer clips and Kling 3.0 Motion Control need more credits, which come with a membership on the pricing page (members can also top up with credit packs).

Yes, an account holds your credits and your videos. Signing in takes a Google account or a one-time code by email, and you won't be asked for a card.

Between 3 and 30 seconds, as MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB. The result is as long as your clip. If your video is longer, trim it to the part you want before uploading.

The video keeps the framing of your photo. A half-body photo gives a half-body video, and the model won't invent legs it can't see. Use a photo with the whole body in frame for full dances. With clips over 10 seconds, the camera also follows the reference clip, so feet can get cut off even in a full-body photo; for the steadiest full-body result, keep the clip to 10 seconds or less.

One person, fully in frame, with a steady camera and clear moves. Fast cuts between angles, several dancers at once or a lot of camera shake make the moves harder to copy.

Yes, by default the original sound from your clip is kept. Turn sound off in the length and sound menu if you'd rather add music later.

Both copy the same moves. Kling 3.0 adds finer detail, especially in faces, and offers a higher resolution, while Kling 2.6 costs much less per second. Try 2.6 first and switch if you need more detail.

No. Plimo is an independent site that runs Kling motion control models, alongside other image and video models. It isn't affiliated with Kuaishou or Kling.

The AI dance generator can invent a dance or use a dance template's routine. Motion control copies the moves from a clip you upload, so you pick the exact routine.

Videos you make while you're a member have no watermark and can be used commercially. Videos made without a membership have a small watermark and are for personal use. Only upload photos and clips you have the right to use.

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