RIFTShare the video you like, add a photo of who should do the moves, and Spark puts that person in the same moves and camera. No desktop tool or pose skeleton is needed: the video itself is the instruction.
What you need
- An iPhone with Rift.
- The video with the moves you want: a dance, a walk-in, a gesture, a sports move.
- A photo of who should do them. Full body if the moves use the whole body, face and shoulders if they don’t.
Step by step
- Share the video into Rift. In TikTok, Instagram or YouTube, tap Share, then Rift. Or add it from your camera roll.
- Add the photo. Spark asks who should star. Add a photo, or pick a character you saved before.
- Say “keep the motion”. One line is enough. Spark keeps the moves, the camera and the timing.
- Check the Draft. It shows the plan and the price on the Make button.
- Make. The video is saved to your Library when it’s ready.
Lines to try with Spark
- “Same moves, but it’s me.”
- “My cat does this dance, keep the camera.”
- “Use the moves from this clip on my character Max.”
- “Keep the motion, put us on a rooftop at sunset.”
Tips for clean motion
- Match the framing. Full-body moves need a full-body photo. A face-only photo has to guess the rest.
- One mover at a time works best for a first try. Then try two people with “me on the left, Sam on the right”.
- Clear, steady source clips give cleaner motion. Fast cuts and heavy blur leave gaps.
- Similar build helps. Long coats, wide skirts or a very different body shape from the dancer change how the moves read.
Beyond dances
Motion transfer works for a product spinning on a stand, a car doing the same turn as an ad, or your dog doing the walk from a fashion clip. Show Spark the movement, then show it what should move.
Not sure how it differs from swapping a face? Read motion transfer vs face swap.