Wan Animate 2: Motion transfer

Animate a reference character using motion from a driving video, with text control over appearance and background. For a first run, upload a character image and a driving video with similar subject framing. Replace the appearance example with a description of your character and desired background, and replace the motion example with the action shown in your video. Leave the sampling defaults and context windows off initially, then generate the animation. The default requests one 81-frame segment at 482 × 854 pixels, using the driving video's frame rate and audio when present. Width and height resize the driving frames; the reference image is resized to the resulting dimensions. Both use center cropping for aspect-ratio mismatches. Set one dimension to 0 to derive it from the other using the driving video's aspect ratio; do not set both to 0. The reference upload's alpha mask is not connected, so uploaded transparency is not preserved. Frame count sets the requested segment length. Motion strength and reference strength independently control their respective conditioning. Motion guidance start and end specify the sampling interval for pose guidance, with 0 to 1 covering the full process. Starting frame offsets motion conditioning, but the driving video's first frame still supplies its vision conditioning and the attached audio is not offset. Audio synchronization is therefore not guaranteed when changing the starting frame or removing the first generated frame. Optional context windows switch to temporal-window sampling. Window length, overlap, schedule, blending and FreeNoise apply only when enabled. Stride applies only to uniform schedules, and closed loop only to looped schedules; this toggle does not guarantee a seamless video loop. The schedule and blending fields retain source names without an enumerated list of alternatives, so use the defaults unless you know another value supported by the installed node. Advanced sampling retains the source's Lightx2v distillation LoRA at strength 1, six steps, lcm sampler, simple scheduler, CFG 1 and sampling shift 5. Seed -1 randomizes noise; a fixed nonnegative seed reuses its initialization. Denoise, added noise, latent batch size and LoRA strength remain available for advanced changes. Batch size defaults to 1; this Pipe returns one video rather than separate outputs for batch members. Output container and codec default to automatic selection, and CRF -1 uses the transport default. The delivered result is the generated animation. The source's side-by-side comparison is auxiliary, and its disconnected continuation stage does not extend this output.

Animate a reference character using motion from a driving video, with text control over appearance and background. For a first run, upload a character image and a driving video with similar subject framing. Replace the appearance example with a description of your character and desired background, and replace the motion example with the action shown in your video. Leave the sampling defaults and context windows off initially, then generate the animation. The default requests one 81-frame segment at 482 × 854 pixels, using the driving video's frame rate and audio when present. Width and height resize the driving frames; the reference image is resized to the resulting dimensions. Both use center cropping for aspect-ratio mismatches. Set one dimension to 0 to derive it from the other using the driving video's aspect ratio; do not set both to 0. The reference upload's alpha mask is not connected, so uploaded transparency is not preserved. Frame count sets the requested segment length. Motion strength and reference strength independently control their respective conditioning. Motion guidance start and end specify the sampling interval for pose guidance, with 0 to 1 covering the full process. Starting frame offsets motion conditioning, but the driving video's first frame still supplies its vision conditioning and the attached audio is not offset. Audio synchronization is therefore not guaranteed when changing the starting frame or removing the first generated frame. Optional context windows switch to temporal-window sampling. Window length, overlap, schedule, blending and FreeNoise apply only when enabled. Stride applies only to uniform schedules, and closed loop only to looped schedules; this toggle does not guarantee a seamless video loop. The schedule and blending fields retain source names without an enumerated list of alternatives, so use the defaults unless you know another value supported by the installed node. Advanced sampling retains the source's Lightx2v distillation LoRA at strength 1, six steps, lcm sampler, simple scheduler, CFG 1 and sampling shift 5. Seed -1 randomizes noise; a fixed nonnegative seed reuses its initialization. Denoise, added noise, latent batch size and LoRA strength remain available for advanced changes. Batch size defaults to 1; this Pipe returns one video rather than separate outputs for batch members. Output container and codec default to automatic selection, and CRF -1 uses the transport default. The delivered result is the generated animation. The source's side-by-side comparison is auxiliary, and its disconnected continuation stage does not extend this output.