Made with Genfire
Real outputs from the ai motion transfer.
The original, then Genjudo
Real runs only — pick one to see the source clip beside what Genjudo made of it.
What you can create
One tool, many formats — these are the things creators actually ship with the ai motion transfer.
Dance trends
The routine everyone is doing, performed by your own character beat for beat.
Product demos
A creator’s handling and camera move, with your product in hand.
Fashion on model
Your model wearing your garment, moving exactly like the reference.
Two-person scenes
Cast both roles of a duet, a handshake or a walk-and-talk from two images.
Same move, new place
Keep the action and camera, set it in a location from an image.
AI influencer content
Give the influencer you cast any clip to perform, week after week.
Why Genfire
Moves, timing and camera carry over
Not just a pose: the blocking, the beat and the camera move of the source are matched, so the result cuts like the original.
One or two characters, any place
Cast a single lead or two roles at once from your own images, and set the action somewhere new from a location image.
It writes the direction
Genjudo watches the clip shot by shot and writes the prompt that maps each image to its role. Keep it, edit it, or write your own.
Keep the original sound
Lay the source clip’s audio back under the result, generate new sound, or export silent.
Directions Genjudo uses
Steal these to get started — every one is a single click from a result.
How it works
- 1
Drop a clip
Upload a short video or paste an Instagram reel link. One clear subject, fully in frame, transfers best.
- 2
Add your cast
One or two character images — plus a location or a product if the shot needs one.
- 3
Run and pick a take
See the exact credit cost, run up to four takes, and keep the best one — or extend it past its last frame.
Why motion transfer beats prompting the move
Describing a dance, a product reveal or a choreographed walk in words is the hardest thing to ask of a video model: timing, weight and camera are exactly what text is worst at. Motion transfer skips the description. The reference clip already contains the performance, so the model only has to answer a much easier question — who performs it, and where.
Genjudo treats the clip as @Video1 and each of your images as @Image1 or @Image2, then writes a direction that binds them: which image plays which role, what must stay locked (identity, wardrobe, proportions) and what must be matched (timing, blocking, the camera move). That direction is visible and editable, so when a take misses you can see why and change one line instead of starting over.
Because Genjudo runs on ByteDance Seedance 2.5 reference-to-video, the output is a newly rendered shot rather than a puppeted cut-out: light, cloth and contact shadows are rebuilt for your character in the new scene. For a single image driven by a clip’s movement, the Motion Control tab runs Kling 3.0 Motion Control from the same studio and balance.
Frequently asked questions
What is AI motion transfer?
AI motion transfer takes the movement from one video — body motion, timing and camera move — and applies it to a different subject, usually from a still image. The result is a new video in which your character performs what the person in the source clip did.
Do I need a full-body image of my character?
For dance and other full-body moves, yes: a full-figure image on a plain background, framed roughly like the person in the clip, gives the cleanest transfer. For waist-up talking or product shots, a half-body image is enough.
How long can a motion transfer video be?
Each run produces four to thirty seconds and follows the length of the clip you trim to. Extend continues a finished take from its last frame when you need more.
Which AI model does Genfire use for motion transfer?
Genjudo runs motion transfer on ByteDance Seedance 2.5 reference-to-video. Its Motion Control tab adds Kling 3.0 Motion Control as a second engine for animating a single image with a clip’s movement.
How much does AI motion transfer cost?
It is billed per second of output from your Genfire credit balance, and the studio shows the exact cost before you run. Credit packs start at $19.
Is motion transfer the same as character swap?
No. Motion transfer renders a new shot in which your character performs the source clip’s moves; character swap keeps the filmed shot and replaces who is in it. Genjudo does both — Motion and Swap are separate modes in the same studio.
Can I use an Instagram reel as the motion source?
Yes. Paste a public Instagram reel link and Genjudo uses the reel as the source clip, with no download step. Only use clips you have the rights to.
Can I transfer motion onto a product instead of a person?
Yes. The “Product in hand” direction keeps the reference handling, timing and camera move and puts your product from an image in place, with its label, shape and materials matched.
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