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Kling 3.0

by Kling AI

Cinematic video up to 15 seconds, with native audio and named elements.

Open it in the Studio

What it is

Kling 3.0 Pro is described by fal, who run it for us, as "top-tier image-to-video with cinematic visuals, fluid motion, and native audio generation, with custom element support". Of everything in this studio it is the one that most reliably produces something that looks shot rather than generated.

Two things set it apart. It runs to fifteen seconds, where most video models stop at five or eight , long enough for a beat to actually land. And it takes custom elements: you reference a character or an object with an @Element tag and it keeps it consistent through the clip.

It also supports multiple prompts in one generation for multi-scene narrative control, and generates audio natively with multiple speakers. In this studio the whole family is here, from the turbo tiers up to 4K.

What it is good at

Fifteen seconds, not five

Lengths from 3 to 15 seconds. That is the difference between a moving image and a shot with a beginning and an end.

Name a character and keep it

Custom element injection with @Element references, so a person or an object stays itself through the clip instead of drifting.

Several scenes in one run

Multi-prompt support for multi-scene narrative control , the sequence problem solved inside the model rather than by stitching afterwards.

Sound that comes with it

Native audio with multiple speakers, generated alongside the picture rather than laid on top of it.

Where it struggles

  • Audio language support is Chinese and English natively. Other languages are auto-translated to English, so a clip in Dutch is not something to plan around.
  • Voice binding works for video elements, not image elements.
  • The aspect ratio comes from your start image rather than a setting, so the frame is decided before you generate, not during.
  • The family has many tiers and they are not only faster or slower , the Pro tiers are visibly better. Picking on price alone is how people end up comparing the wrong model.

How to prompt it

Put the motion first: what the subject does, and what the camera does while it does it. Only then the surroundings. Because it runs long, saying what happens at the start and what happens by the end gives it a shape to fill rather than fifteen seconds of one gesture.

An example that shows what that means

A cyclist rounds a wet corner and accelerates away down a narrow street, camera tracking alongside at wheel height then falling behind as she pulls ahead, late afternoon sun low between the buildings, spray lifting off the tyres, handheld.

What we offer here

Straight from the catalogue, so this list never goes stale. The price is the provider’s published rate with our markup on top, and it is on the button before you run anything.

Kling O3 , video to videoVideofrom 2,016 cr
Kling O3 Pro , from textVideofrom 2,240 cr
Kling O3 ProVideofrom 2,240 cr
Kling O3 Standard , from textVideofrom 1,681 cr
Kling O3 StandardVideofrom 1,681 cr
Kling 3.0 ProVideofrom 3,361 cr
Kling 3.0 Pro , from textVideofrom 3,361 cr
Kling 3.0 4K , from textVideofrom 8,400 cr
Kling 3.0 StandardVideofrom 2,520 cr
Kling 3.0 Turbo Pro , from textVideofrom 2,800 cr
Kling 2.5 Turbo ProVideofrom 1,400 cr
Kling 3.0 Turbo , from textVideofrom 2,240 cr
Kling O3 Pro , reference to videoVideofrom 2,240 cr

Questions

How long can a clip be?

From 3 to 15 seconds. That is longer than most video models in the studio, which stop at five or eight.

Can I keep the same character across a clip?

Yes , that is what custom elements are for. You reference a character or object and it stays consistent through the generation.

Does it make sound?

Natively, including multiple speakers. Chinese and English are supported natively; other languages are auto-translated to English.

Which tier should I use?

The Pro tiers are visibly better, not merely slower. The turbo tiers are there for when volume matters more than the last ten percent. Every tier shows its cost before you run.

Next

Keep the same characterOne face, scene after scene.Camera moves and lensesThe words a video model responds to.

Sources

Try Kling 3.0 in the Studio