Direct the movement
Describe what moves and what stays still. Separate subject action from camera movement.
Keep fast movement, continuous action, tracking shots and orbit shots smooth, even in large and complex scenes.
Prompt: Two martial artists exchange one controlled sequence in a sunlit training hall. Start in a wide shot, then move the camera slowly closer while keeping both people in frame. Clear body movement, grounded footwork, natural light. One continuous shot without cuts.
Turn a written scene into a short video. Start with one subject, one clear action and a camera direction. The selected model determines the available controls.
1
Describe the subject, setting, action, lighting and camera. A focused scene is easier to refine.
2
Choose a 3–30 second video in 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 21:9 at up to 4K, depending on the model. Set the resolution and choose whether to include audio.
3
Check the credit cost before submitting. Review subject consistency, motion and audio in My Creations. Change one part of your prompt at a time.
Describe what moves and what stays still. Separate subject action from camera movement.
Use a first frame and an optional last frame to guide how the video starts and ends. With Kling 4.0 you can also add middle keyframes between them.
Native audio can add dialogue and sound. Listen to the result and check timing before publishing.
| Capability | Kling 3.0 | Kling 4.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Generation length | 3–15 seconds | 3–30 seconds |
| Frame guidance | First / last frames | Up to 10 keyframes |
| Site availability | Available | Available |
Open the online studio to use Kling 4.0, Kling 3.0 and the other connected models. Available controls and credit estimates are shown for the selected model.