What is Kling 2.6 Motion Control?

Kling 2.6 Motion Control is an AI model (video to video) available on Artifio.ai through Kling. You can run it in our workspace from a single shared wallet and download your outputs.

How much does Kling 2.6 Motion Control cost on Artifio?

Kling 2.6 Motion Control starts at about $0.055 per second on Artifio.ai. The exact cost is shown in the workspace before you confirm and can vary with the options you select.

How do I use Kling 2.6 Motion Control on Artifio?

Click Generate Now to open the workspace at /create/kling-26-motion-control. Fill in the form fields, review the live cost estimate, and run your generation.

What kind of outputs does Kling 2.6 Motion Control produce?

Kling 2.6 Motion Control is configured for video to video workflows in the video category. See the technical parameters below for supported inputs and options.

Can I try Kling 2.6 Motion Control for free?

Sign up free, top up your wallet from $5, and you can run Kling 2.6 Motion Control pay-as-you-go without a separate subscription for this model.

Kling 2.6 Motion Control — AI Video Generator

Name: Kling 2.6 Motion Control
Brand: Artifio
Price: 0.055 USD
Availability: InStock

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Kling 2.6 Motion Control — AI Video Generator | Artifio.ai

About Kling 2.6 Motion Control

Kling 2.6 Motion Control is a video-to-video capability of Kuaishou's Kling Video 2.6 generation, rolled out in December 2025. It transfers the performance in a reference video onto a static character image: body movement, hand gestures, facial expression, and lip sync are captured from the clip you upload and re-performed by the character you choose. Kuaishou's own guide and press coverage describe it as the 2.6 line's answer to motion-transfer tools.

On Artifio it runs in the same workspace as the rest of the catalogue, paid per generation from one wallet.

Features

Accepts a reference video of 3 to 30 seconds to define the motion sequence.
Transfers full-body movement, hand gestures, facial expressions, and lip sync onto a static character image.
Handles fast, intricate actions such as martial arts sequences and dance routines.
Reference clips must be a single continuous shot; if several people appear, the system binds to the person occupying the largest frame area.
Reference video resolution must fall between a 340 pixel short edge and a 3850 pixel long edge.
Output supports full-body and half-body motion.

What people use it for

Dance and choreography transfer: one recorded performance re-performed by any character.
Animating a mascot or illustrated character with an actor's recorded movement.
Martial arts and stunt previews without motion-capture hardware.
Matching a spoken performance, since lip sync and expression carry over with the motion.

Reported strengths

Hand movement renders precisely and without the artifacts that plagued earlier motion transfer, according to press coverage of the release.
Facial expression and lip sync stay natural and synchronized through complex full-body action.
Thirty seconds of difficult motion can be captured in one continuous take.

Reported limitations

Reference clips need a single continuous shot; cuts, scene changes, and camera movement in the reference degrade results.
Only one character receives the motion binding per generation.
Very fast reference motion can shorten the usable output, and Kuaishou recommends moderate, steady movement.
A large mismatch between the character image and the reference face, such as an animal face for a human performance, reduces quality.

Sources

Motion Control User Guide (Kling AI)
Kling 2.6 adds voice control and motion upgrades as AI video tools race toward realism (The Decoder)
Kling AI Launches Video 2.6 Model with Simultaneous Audio-Visual Generation Capability (Kuaishou Technology)