Today, Jimeng announced the launch of its Motion Effect Board feature, allowing users to precisely control the movement trajectories and end states of objects in videos. This means you can better manage the movement paths of objects within videos and effectively control the output quality of the videos.
Key Features of the Motion Effect Board:
Supports box selection or manual selection of backgrounds or subjects, with the system automatically identifying the subject and background, saving users a significant amount of time.
Allows for freehand drawing of movement trajectories, and even positioning the end state outside the frame, to achieve more creative presentation effects.
Supports aspect ratios from 16:9 to 21:9.
Video output durations are 4 seconds or 6 seconds.
Here, AIbase tests with two generated images, noting that the image ratio should not be less than 16:9.
Tesla electric pickup test:
Open Jimeng's video generation, upload the image, and click on the settings in the Motion Effect Board area to bring up the trajectory settings window.
Jimeng supports both manual and automatic box selection. After selecting the subject, you can set the movement path and end position yourself. Of course, the end box can also be unselected. After selecting the subject, click [End State] to automatically generate the end box, which users can manually adjust in size and position.
After setting the parameters of the Motion Effect Board, click confirm to return to the main page. Note that if you have drawn a movement trajectory, you do not need to fill in the prompt words below the image. If you do fill them in, please strictly follow the subject name, drawing path, and movement expectations.
The generated effect is as follows:
As you can see, the car basically follows the path I drew. Due to limited space in the frame, I forgot to adjust the size of the end box, causing it to stop quickly in front.
Fallen Leaves Test:
AIbase tests with a generated image of fallen leaves. Here, I test having the leaves drift out of the frame, placing the end position outside the box.
The generated effect is as follows:
Haha, isn't it a bit fun? Although according to the laws of physics, the direction of these leaves should be downward, I forced them to drift out.
Product entry: https://top.aibase.com/tool/jimengdreamina
