Video-based motion capture
Capture motion from uploaded videos and produce motion data for downstream animation workflows. The pricing page shows tier-based limits for processing speed, simultaneous captures, file length, and upload size.
Quick Magic is an AI motion capture and avatar creation platform for turning videos, text, images, or audio into animation-ready outputs. Free and paid plans.
Quick Magic is an AI motion capture and avatar creation product built around two main lines: Mocap and Avatar. The site positions it as a way to turn uploaded videos into motion data, and to generate avatar videos from text, images, or audio.
The pricing page shows that the product is offered through a free tier plus paid membership plans, with all memberships granting access to both product lines. The Learning section adds tutorials and workflow guides, suggesting the product is aimed at users who need exportable motion results and practical help using them in animation pipelines.
Capture motion from uploaded videos and produce motion data for downstream animation workflows. The pricing page shows tier-based limits for processing speed, simultaneous captures, file length, and upload size.
Export motion capture results in formats that fit different animation pipelines. Supported formats listed on the pricing page include FBX, Unreal, Mixamo, BIP, VMD, Unity Anim, C4D, CC&iClone, and Roblox, depending on plan.
Generate avatar videos from text, image, or audio inputs. The avatar page lists Action Imitation, Replacement, Talking Image, and Image to Video as supported creation modes.
Use different quality and length settings by subscription tier. The pricing page distinguishes free, Starter, and Professional plans with variations in processing priority, video length, resolution, and queued video counts.
Access learning content for setup and troubleshooting. The Learning page includes user tutorials, export-format guidance, software-specific guides, and common-issue articles.
Upload a performance video and turn it into motion data for animation work. The site lists motion-capture export formats such as FBX and, on higher plans, several pipeline-specific alternatives.
Create character videos from text, images, or audio for short-form content and concept work. The avatar page describes Action Imitation, Replacement, Talking Image, and Image to Video workflows.
Use the learning library to solve export or workflow issues without starting from scratch. The site includes guides for common motion capture issues, export compatibility, and software-specific retargeting.
Evaluate the product on the free plan before committing to a paid membership. The pricing page says free users get monthly V Coins and access to both Mocap and Avatar product lines.
Choose a paid tier when you need longer clips, higher resolution, more concurrent captures, or a broader set of export formats. The pricing table differentiates these limits across Free, Starter, and Professional plans.
The pricing page states that membership plans grant access to both the Mocap and Avatar product lines. The page also includes a free plan and paid Starter and Professional plans.
The Learning page lists tutorials, export-format guidance, motion-capture troubleshooting, and software-specific guides for tools such as UE5, iClone, Maya, Blender, Cascadeur, and 3DMAX.
The pricing page shows export formats for Mocap and Avatar outputs, including FBX for basic motion capture and MP4 for avatar video generation. Higher tiers add more mocap export options such as Unreal, Mixamo, BIP, VMD, Unity Anim, C4D, CC&iClone, and Roblox.
The pricing page says free users receive 50 V Coins per month, with membership plans and coin top-ups available. It also states that V Coins do not expire after membership ends, although paid functions stop when the subscription expires.
The pricing page says QuickMagic does not privately view user-uploaded videos. If a user has a problem, the company may ask for a video ID with the user's consent to review related logs and help resolve the issue.