Contrôle vidéo
Guidez le mouvement caméra, l’action du sujet, le rythme, les transitions et la structure du plan avant génération.
720p: 6.5 crédits par seconde × 5s ; l'estimation est arrondie à l'entier supérieur.
Prêt à générer.
Motion Control Demo
Combine one reference image with one motion video to control subject, framing, and action rhythm.
Reference image
Subject and style
Motion video
Motion path
Motion Control output
Controlled output
What is Motion Control?
Motion Control uses an image to lock subject and style, then a video to provide motion path, action rhythm, and camera direction.
It works for character animation, product motion, ad shots, and social clips where prompt-only motion is too vague.
Seedance 2 Motion Control Engine
Fixed model, focused motion control
Separate character identity, motion direction, and production judgment into a clearer workflow.
Start from one clear character image to establish appearance, clothing, framing, and visual direction for each motion test.
A reference video describes pose changes, action order, pacing, and subject movement more clearly than a text prompt alone.
Start with a short, clear motion clip to validate character, framing, and pacing before refining sources or prompts.
Test character performance, product-presenter motion, dance fragments, and camera direction before the next production step.
Built around character continuity, motion guidance, framing, and review.
A clear character reference helps preserve the subject's main appearance and style through front, side, and turning motion.
Use a reference video to guide walking, turns, waves, dance, and continuous body action. Clearer, fuller-body footage is easier to match.
Expression and head direction depend on reference clarity, face size in frame, and occlusion. Use close, evenly lit footage when expression matters.
Turns, raised hands, hair movement, and brief occlusion add difficulty. Review face, silhouette, and motion continuity, then refine the inputs.
Push-ins, pull-backs, pans, follows, and gentle rotations can guide motion direction. Similar framing between sources usually produces more natural composition.
Try it with real photos, AI characters, illustrations, game characters, virtual presenters, and brand identities. Make sure you have rights to uploaded material.
Prepare matching character and motion references, then review output settings and the generated result.
Use one image to lock subject, composition, texture, or character look.
Use one video to provide action path, speed, pose, and pacing.
Keep character and motion-video framing similar, then confirm aspect ratio and quality to reduce proportion shifts and cropping.
Review character continuity, motion flow, facial stability, and framing, then retry with clearer source material when needed.
Best-practice guidance
01
Choose an evenly lit image with a clear subject and unobstructed face. Clearer source material gives the model a stronger identity anchor.
02
Pair full-body action with a full-body character image, and half-body performance with similar framing. Similar scale usually produces more natural composition.
03
A stable video with one visible subject and limited occlusion provides a clearer pose and motion path.
04
Test clear, continuous action first. Fast turns, crossed subjects, and heavy blur are easier to explore as shorter clips.
05
Profile views, turns, and large head movement add difficulty. Validate the source pairing before expanding the action.
06
Make sure you have the required rights for uploaded people, footage, music, and brand material, and follow applicable rules.
Cas d'usage
Guide illustrated characters, virtual people, game characters, or brand identities with reference motion before committing to a final direction.
Test dance, gesture, performance, and character-short variations to find the right direction for social content.
Use live-action motion as a guide for explanation, presentation, interaction, and performance rhythm in digital-character concepts.
Explore product introduction, presenter gestures, and marketing performance for brand characters before producing final campaign assets.
Use clear dance, blocking, or performance clips to test the visual relationship between a character and an action.
Preview blocking, action rhythm, and camera direction before live-action, animation, or rigging work begins.
1 image
character reference
1 video
motion guide
Single subject
easier to keep consistent
Review first
then iterate
Upload one character image and one clear motion reference, validate the match between action, framing, and appearance, then continue iterating.
