Kling 3.0 motion-control AI Motion Control

Kling 3.0 motion-control is strongest when one subject image and one driving clip already define the shot, but the background still needs an explicit owner. It is a strong fit for branded character work, narrative previs, dance or performance studies, and any transfer project where identity, motion, and scene source all need to stay separable.

On Rivya, this option is built around exactly one reference image and one motion video, with an optional prompt layered on top. The real controls are Standard versus Pro output, character orientation, and background source, which makes it much more specific than a general text-led video model.

The biggest decision is usually background ownership rather than prompt wording. Use the motion video's background when the camera move and scene context should stay anchored to the driving clip; use the reference image's background when identity and world-building from the still matter more and the motion clip is mainly there to lend pose and timing.

Rivya currently lists 20 credits for Standard (720P) and 27 for Pro (1080P). Standard is the sensible first result for checking identity transfer and background logic, while Pro becomes easier to justify once the shot is already approved and the extra resolution needs to hold up for branded or narrative use.

Choose base Kling 3.0 when the shot is still mostly prompt-led and you do not have a dedicated driving clip. Choose Kling 2.6 motion-control if you only need the older, simpler transfer behavior. Choose Kling 3.0 motion-control when you already have one image and one motion video and background ownership is part of the creative decision from the start.

Start here when the first result needs to prove three things at once: the character identity can hold, the motion transfer feels right, and the background should come from the correct source. It is the right starting point when you already have one still and one motion clip and want to validate that combination before building a longer sequence.

This page is built around exactly one reference image, one motion video, and an optional prompt. You can choose Standard or Pro, decide whether orientation should follow the motion clip or the still, and decide whether the background should come from the video or the image.

Before you run, make two decisions first: should character orientation follow the motion video or the reference image, and should the scene come from the motion video or the still. In most first results, Standard 720P is enough to validate both decisions before you spend the extra credits on Pro.

The page is public, but the actual first motion-control run is still gated behind sign in. Rivya currently lists 20 credits for Standard and 27 for Pro, so you can line up the image, the driving clip, and the background decision first, then sign in when you are ready to run it.

Stay on this page while you are testing one image-plus-video pair and deciding whether the background logic is correct. Open the full Studio once the job needs saved versions, multiple source pairs, or a longer sequence project around the same subject.