It's from "Total War:Napoleon", a video game, so it might not be entirely historically accurate.
But here are 3 images that I can't tell what the uniforms are from.
I think the first one are Russian calvary, the second one are French soldiers (judging by that banner), and the last one is French calvary running down Russian soldiers.
I'm not sure about the soldiers in the first one, since Russian Napoleonic troops wore double-breasted tunics; single-breasted ones were not introduced until after the wars had ended. They look like French cuirassiers without armor and wearing their undress caps, though in that case the tunics would be blue instead of green they appear to be. (Sorry, colorblind.) The canteen the one cavalryman carries does look a lot like the ones carried by the British army, however, and cuirassiers carried long, straight swords. Theoretically, if we assume they're riding through sand, they could be wearing the simplified "Egyptian" uniforms made by the French in Egypt.
I'm guessing the second one is supposed to represent the retreat from Moscow, but the uniforms don't really look French; they carry the same British-style water bottles, their muskets don't have French style barrel bands, and the shako cords and decorations don't really match French uniforms of the time. (My first thought was Portuguese infantry actually.)
The third one is clearly supposed to represent French cuirassiers (the mounted man on the right is wearing armor) running down Russian infantry (easily recognized by the curved shakos they wear). However, the horseman in the middle is wearing the single-breasted tunic worn by cuirassiers — but has no cuirass for some reason. The Russians' shakos are also missing the chinstraps with metal scales.
Also, none of the infantry depicted appear to have cartridge boxes for their muskets, and the rightmost figure in the second image is wearing his saber on the wrong side.
Sources (not exhaustive):
Viskovatov, Aleksandr Vasil'evich. Istoricheskoe Opisanie Odezhdy I Vooruzheniia Rossiiskikh Voisk. Vol. 10. 19 vols. Saint-Petersburg: V.S. Balashev & Co., 1900. http://dlib.rsl.ru/viewer/01004072749.
Smith, Digby George. Armies of 1812: The Grand Armeé and the Armies of Austria, Prussia, Russia and Turkey. Staplehurst (UK): Spellmount, 2002.
Haythornthwaite, Philip J. Napoleon’s Light Infantry. Men-at-Arms 146. London: Osprey Publishing, 2002.
Haythornthwaite, Philip J. The Russian Army of the Napoleonic Wars (1): Infantry, 1799-1814. Men-at-Arms 185. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 1987.
