Genjutsu Motion Transfer

Higgsfield's motion-transfer model: supply a source video and up to eight images of a subject, and the subject performs the source's motion. The camera, the framing and the timing are the source's; the person or character is yours. The prompt is optional and adds direction on top.

Eight images is the detail that separates it from the rest of the transfer shelf. Kling Motion Control and P-Video Animate take one picture of the subject; this takes enough to show it from the front, the side and the back, which is what keeps a character recognisable through a turn.

It is priced as Higgsfield prices it: per second of the source video, rounded up, at about 26.5 credits a second at 480p and 57 at 720p. The price is the source's real length, read off the file before you press, and fifteen seconds is the longest source it takes. That makes it the dearest model on the shelf by a distance, and the one to reach for when the cheaper transfers lose the subject rather than as a first try.

Genjutsu Motion Transfer does what Kling Motion Control does but takes up to eight subject images; spend the extra slots on genuinely different views (front, side, back) so the subject holds through a turn. It is billed per second of source, renders at 480p or 720p, and has no audio switch.

Read the full Kling Motion Control prompting guide