Genjutsu Motion Transfer or Object Swap: choose your starting point

A useful remix starts with a decision about the shot. Write one sentence describing the change you want before selecting a mode. “A new cast performs this dance in a different location” and “this performer wears a different jacket in this room” are different briefs.

Start with the change

Your brief	Starting mode	What to inspect
Recast a performance and redesign its environment	Motion Transfer	Gesture timing, camera path and new scene composition
Replace a product within an existing shot	Object Swap	Product silhouette, contact with hands and surrounding details
Change one performer’s outfit	Object Swap	Sleeve edges, occlusion and garment continuity
Reinterpret a performance as a different visual world	Motion Transfer	Subject roles, movement and framing

These are suggested starting choices, not guarantees of pixel-perfect preservation. A generated result needs review, especially during fast movement or overlapping subjects.

Decide what a successful version looks like

For a dance recast, note three source moments: the opening pose, a recognizable gesture, and the final position. For a product replacement, note the pickup, the turn, and the placement. After generating, compare those moments before judging the overall style. This makes it easier to identify whether the problem concerns the action, the subject or the surroundings.

Start with a simple, clearly visible change. Adding several unrelated changes at once makes a disappointing result harder to diagnose. Record the selected mode, source, ordered images, instructions and resolution before each new attempt.

Prepare an original brief

For Motion Transfer, a starting instruction could be:

Use image 1 for the performer and image 2 for the location. Follow the source dancer’s gesture sequence and camera direction. Keep the performer visible through the final pose.

For Object Swap, try:

Replace the bottle held by the performer with the bottle in image 1. Keep its label facing the same direction as the source object. Preserve the room layout and the other visible objects.

These are original suggested prompts. They are not recovered source prompts or independently tested generation results.

Reuse a complete example

Open the preset library, inspect the original video and each variant, then choose a compatible workflow. Reuse prepares the source, ordered references and instructions without submitting a paid request. Review the draft in Motion Transfer or Object Swap before generating. A reference-only preset can still teach composition, but cannot be submitted unchanged through the public API.

When the result drifts

If the wrong subject changes, clarify its starting position and reference number. If the new setting overwhelms the action, reduce the scene instruction and inspect the source framing. If a replacement changes shape during a turn, choose a reference that shows the relevant view. Keep the previous attempt so you can compare one revision at a time.

EveryGen AI is an independent workspace. Service availability appears in the studio; a browsable example does not establish that generation is enabled. See the official Genjutsu overview for the provider’s description of the two modes.