Text-to-video
Text-to-video from a script
- Input
- Subject, action, setting, camera move, mood, and aspect ratio
- Output
- An AI clip foundation ready to expand into multi-shot narratives
| Your job | Product | Main input | Output |
|---|
| Text-to-video from a script | Text-to-video | Subject, action, setting, camera move, mood, and aspect ratio | An AI clip foundation ready to expand into multi-shot narratives |
| Image-to-video from key art | Image-to-video | Key art, packshots, or character stills plus motion notes | Motion direction that keeps subject appearance stable |
| Multi-shot narrative boards | Brief-to-clip path | Benefit points, scenes, shot sizes, and character relationships | A review-ready ad or short-drama test structure |
| Lip-sync and dialogue pacing | Audio-visual preparation | Speaker, language, vocal tone, and shot-density needs | Prompt drafts ready to audition for mix and pacing |
Text-to-video
Image-to-video
Brief-to-clip path
Audio-visual preparation
Map Kling 4.0 text-to-video, image-to-video, character consistency, camera control, and A/V strengths to your ad, short-drama, or social goals.
Start from text when ideating from a script; use image-to-video when you already have hero art or character stills, plus motion notes.
Organize prompts, framing notes, and shot lists into copyable blocks—reusable AI video assets for ads and social.
Nail key shots first, then expand into multi-shot narrative. Use appearance locks and camera templates to control variants until ad tests or drama hooks hit review-ready quality.
Character Bibles, shot lists, and reusable prompt blocks become high-quality production inputs in Kling 4.0 workflows.
01
One-line goal, audience, duration feel, must-have brand elements, and hard no-gos.
02
Character stills, product packshots, palettes, and moodboards—especially for image-to-video.
03
List 3–6 key shots and split subject, action, light, and camera into copyable blocks instead of cramming a whole film into one prompt.
04
Turn appearance locks, camera phrasing, and aspect-ratio specs into templates so series ads and drama hooks iterate by swapping variables.
Use text-to-video when ideating from scratch; lead with image-to-video when you already have hero art or character stills. Both paths cover script ideation and visual extension—core creative modes in Kling 4.0.
A top capability for multi-shot ads and short drama: stabler appearance language and references to reduce identity drift so series characters stay recognizable across cuts—built for multi-shot narrative and series content.
Specify dolly, pan, tracking, or locked-off shots for more credible motion and physics—while locking horizontal vs vertical safe margins per channel so ad tests and social cuts match placement specs.
Kling 4.0 emphasizes audio-visual performance, dialogue pacing, and multi-shot continuity—turning winning shots into subject / action / light / camera blocks as reusable AI video production assets.
Marketing and agencies turn product points and shot lists into vertical and horizontal variants—using stronger camera control and polish to speed internal review.
Drama teams iterate teaser clips from a character Bible and conflict scene—stronger character consistency makes hook cuts feel series-ready.
E-commerce teams use image-to-video to turn a hero still and benefit copy into short feed motion while keeping product appearance stable.
Content teams batch variants from templated prompt blocks while keeping subject style stable—for ads and always-on social.
Global GTM teams trial multiple languages against the same visual structure to expand ad and social coverage.
Directors and planners visualize rough boards at low cost—finished-looking AI video generation that speeds client buy-in.
Misty vineyard terraces at sunrise, a hot-air balloon rising. Shot 1: wide balloon in golden light; Shot 2: traveler smiling in the basket; Shot 3: top-down terrace texture. Cinematic light, gentle push-in, 9:16.Split the story into three shots with clear size and action, plus aspect ratio and camera move, to test multi-shot pacing.
Matte-black wireless earbuds on wet stone, droplets sliding, rim light outlining edges. Slow orbit, shallow depth of field, commercial polish, 16:9.Emphasize material, light, and camera move for commerce and brand tests. Keep the same controls when swapping the subject.
Same street performer in a red windbreaker: wide open, mid performance, close-up hands across three cuts; keep face and wardrobe consistent; dusk neon city; upbeat pacing.Lock identity with stable wardrobe and appearance language across cuts—validates character consistency for series content and short-drama hooks.
Tokyo convenience store: clerk greets in Japanese, then switches to English to introduce a new onigiri. Locked-off mid shot, natural gestures, readable lip sync, bright interior.Specify language switches, lip sync, and camera lock to leave room for mix and pacing in multilingual campaign cuts.
Explore Kling 4.0
Build around Kling 4.0’s quality, character consistency, camera motion, and audio-visual strengths—lock creative briefs, references, and shot lists so ads, short-drama hooks, and social cuts are ready to generate.
Sign up for 200 Credits
Use your trial credits on video models that are already available.

Kling 4.0 is Kuaishou’s next flagship AI video generation model for text-to-video and image-to-video—higher visual quality, steadier character consistency, controllable camera motion, and stronger audio-visual performance for ads, short drama, and social.
Brand ad tests, short-drama hooks, animated PDP heroes, always-on social batches, and narrative shorts that need stronger camera control and character consistency.
Start from text when ideating from a script; use image-to-video when you already have hero art or character stills. Many teams run both and compare—pick the path that best matches assets and finished-clip goals.
This page is a model introduction and workflow prep guide—generation availability follows the page status. You can review capabilities and use cases now, and prepare creative briefs, character Bibles, and shot lists ahead of time.
Specify subject, action, setting, light, camera move, and aspect ratio. Split complex stories into shots, and lock appearance language for character consistency.
Prices appear on the model page and pricing docs after the model is callable and commercially configured. Intro pages do not show provisional price figures.