Kling Motion Control AI video generator in DaVinci

Kling Motion Control is intended to guide movement in a video. In DaVinci’s Motion Control workflow, describe the subject’s movement separately from the camera move—for example, “the person walks forward while the camera stays fixed.” Review whether the motion follows that path.

Yes. Give the subject and camera separate instructions. For example: “The dancer turns once in place; the camera moves slowly to the right.” Avoid combining conflicting movements in the same shot.

Write the subject action and camera move as separate instructions for Kling Motion Control. For example: “The cyclist pedals forward; the camera tracks beside them at a steady distance.” Keep the action short and avoid conflicting moves such as “locked camera” and “orbit around the subject” in the same prompt.

Use the same short scene in Kling Motion Control and one alternative model. Compare motion, subject consistency, input controls, audio, duration, output quality, and credit cost, then choose the result that fits the project.

In DaVinci’s Video workspace, select Kling Motion Control, enter the subject, action, setting, and camera move, then set duration and aspect ratio. Add a Start Image for an image-led clip; review the credit cost before generating.

Write one clear shot for Kling Motion Control: subject, action, setting, camera move, and light. Example: “Use the reference movement for one dancer's arm turn; keep the character in the source image recognizable and the camera fixed.” Add dialogue or sound only when needed, then revise one instruction after reviewing the result.

Before generating with Kling Motion Control, check the prompt’s subject and action, any Start Image or End Image, framing, aspect ratio, duration, resolution, and displayed credit cost. Add audio direction only when you want sound. These checks happen before the clip is made.

Yes. Make a new Kling Motion Control version with a specific revision, such as “keep the opening frame and subject, but slow the camera push-in.” Reuse the same source image or clip when applicable, then compare both results for unintended changes.

In DaVinci’s Video workspace, add the photo as the Start Image and describe the movement you want—for example, “slow push-in; the subject turns toward camera.” Select Kling Motion Control, review the image preview and settings, then generate and check that the subject stays recognizable.

Name one camera move and its speed. Example: “Slow clockwise orbit around the standing subject; keep the face centered.” Avoid adding a conflicting instruction such as “locked camera” in the same prompt.