This is a practical, real-world breakdown of the exact process I use This guide will explain how I create videos where one person seamlessly transforms into multiple characters, using today’s AI tools. This is not magic, and it’s not one click. Motion control is powerful, but imperfect.. and knowing how to work with its limitations is the key. The Most Important Concept (Read This First) Before tools, prompts, or effects, everything depends on your frames. If your frames are bad, the video will fall apart.If your frames are strong, motion control becomes dramatically easier. This entire process starts with creating the right images first. Step 1: Creating Strong Frames (The Foundation) The best tool I’ve found for frame creation right now is Nano Banana Pro. This is where you: - Design the character - Lock in the face, style, and identity - Set yourself up for success before motion ever enters the picture How I think about frame creation When prompting frames, I’m not thinking “cool image.”I’m thinking: - Will this face hold together in motion? - Is the lighting realistic? - Is the camera angle simple and consistent? - Does the expression feel natural and neutral? Calm, confident, well-lit faces perform best in motion control. Important note You may generate: - 10 images - 20 images - Sometimes more …and only one will feel right. That’s normal. Don’t rush this step. Once you have a frame that feels stable, you move on. Step 2: Bringing Frames to Life with Motion Control Once I have a strong image, I take it into Kling 2.6 and use motion control to animate it. This is where a lot of people get frustrated.. so let me be clear: Motion control is NOT perfect (yet) You will likely experience: - Strange facial expressions - Slight warping - Drift - Outputs that look “almost right” That doesn’t mean you’re doing it wrong. This part of the process requires iteration. You will: - Prompt - Generate - Watch - Adjust - Generate again