Kling video examples and prompts

Explore current and earlier Kling versions. Open a video to read its original prompt and settings.

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Model family

Explore Kling versions

Each Kling video keeps its exact model, original prompt and settings. The links below open examples from current and earlier versions.

The models

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Kling 4.0 Kling 4.0 Flash Kling 3.0 Turbo Pro Kling 3.0 Turbo Standard Kling 3.0 Omni Pro Kling 3.0 Omni Standard Kling 3.0 Omni 4K Kling 3 Pro Kling 3 Standard Kling 3 4K

Earlier versionsKling 2.6 Pro Kling 2.5 Turbo

Kling pricingCompare Kling 3 and Kling 3.0 Omni prices for your source images, duration and resolution.Compare pricing

Kling 4.0 adds 3–30 second scenes at 720p or 1080p, a prompt and duration per shot, image and video subject references, and a separate source-video editing mode. Earlier Kling examples keep their original model labels and settings. Kling 4.0 Flash adds 3–20 second scenes at 720p from text, an opening image or visual references. Its gallery includes native multi-shot sequences with dialogue. Kling 3.0 Omni Pro and Standard are the current routes for reference images, storyboard inputs, and source-video V2V. Kling 3 Pro and Standard remain the start-frame image-to-video routes, while Kling 3.0 Omni 4K is the native 4K reference-guided delivery route.

Kling AI prompts to reuse

Decide whether an uploaded image should guide the video as a reference or appear as its first frame. Use @Image1 and @Video1 to identify sources in supported Omni modes. For Kling 3 image-to-video, describe the motion that should develop from the opening image. For Kling 4.0, choose a single prompt or describe each shot with its own duration. Give every reference a clear role and direct dialogue, ambience and effects in the prompt. A multi-shot plan does not apply to video editing. For Flash, describe each shot and cut within one prompt, with a clear action and a resolved final beat. Direct dialogue and ambience in the same prompt; there are no structured shot-duration fields.

Image-to-video prompt patterns

Kling 3.0 Omni uses references to guide identity, style, storyboard structure or video edits. A reference is not necessarily the opening frame. Kling 3 image-to-video starts from the uploaded image. Check the chosen model and mode before reusing sources. Kling Omni Standard, Pro and 4K distinguish Reference, which guides a new clip with requested duration, from Edit, which inherits source timing and framing. They do not support Extend. These Omni source operations do not transfer to Kling 3 or older Kling versions; Kling 2.5 Turbo and 2.6 Pro support an optional end image in image-to-video. Kling 4.0 is limited to 720p and 1080p in this workflow; it does not inherit the 4K options of other Kling variants. Native audio has no on/off control. Check reference roles and review each cut before reusing a setup. On MaxVideoAI, Flash supports 720p generation with native audio. This workflow does not expose Modify, Extend, an end image or an audio switch. Video references guide creation; they do not turn it into a video-editing mode.

Settings and model fit

Compare the same duration, aspect ratio, audio and resolution across the supported modes. The detail page records the example cost; the workspace shows the current quote for your chosen model and settings. Review it before generating.

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Model matchups

Compare Kling 4.0 vs Seedance 2.5 Compare Kling 4.0 vs Wan 3 Prime Compare Kling 3 Pro vs Standard Compare Kling 3 Pro vs Seedance 2.5

See films generated and edited with an AI assistant

FAQ

Kling models FAQ

How long can Kling AI videos be?

Kling 3.0 Omni Standard and Pro support 1080p reference-guided renders up to 15 seconds, including source-video V2V on Standard and Pro. The O3 4K route is for native 4K reference-guided delivery, while Kling 3 remains the start-frame image-to-video route.

How long does Kling AI take to make a video?

Generation time depends on the model, duration, inputs, audio, resolution and current demand. There is no fixed completion time for every clip. A short test helps you assess both the result and the wait for your chosen settings.

Which Kling AI model should I use for prompts and examples?

Use Kling 3.0 Omni Standard or Pro when references, storyboard images, or @Video1 should guide the render without becoming the opening frame. Use Kling 3 Standard or Pro when the uploaded image should be the visible start frame.

How should I use Kling AI for image-to-video prompt testing?

For O3, describe each reference role with @Image1, @Image2, or @Video1. For Kling 3, start from one clear source image, one motion instruction, and one camera goal because the image is expected to open the clip.

How should I adapt Kling AI prompts for Kling 3 Pro vs Kling 3 Standard?

Keep the same subject, action, camera direction and supported settings when testing Kling 3 Pro against Standard. Compare the complete videos and current quotes. Both use the opening image for image-to-video; reference-guided Omni is a separate choice.

How should I compare Kling 4.0 with earlier Kling examples?

Keep the model label, prompt and settings attached to each original clip. Kling 4.0 offers 3–30 second generation, shot prompts with durations, visual references and source-video editing at 720p or 1080p. Earlier Kling models have their own limits. Compare complete clips at matching settings and review a new quote before generating.

How do Kling 4.0 and Flash differ?

Flash generates 3–20 second clips at 720p from text, an opening image or references, with cuts described in the prompt. Kling 4.0 also offers 1080p, up to 30 seconds, an optional end image, structured prompts with per-shot durations and a separate video-editing mode. Keep each example’s original model and settings, and check a fresh quote before generating.