Video model · by Kling AI
Kling 4.0 AI video generator
Kling 4.0 is Kling AI’s October 2026 video model: one take of up to 30 seconds, with stereo sound and lip-synced dialogue in 9 languages. On DreamBench it makes every scene of a Film Studio video, or turns your prompt into a single clip of up to 30 seconds on the Video page.
Available on every plan · Released October 2026
- Up to 30-second clips
- 720p / 1080p
- Sound in every clip
- 5 aspect ratios
- Videos up to 5 minutes
- Redo any scene
- On every plan
Start with a prompt
Try it now
Write a prompt for Kling 4.0, choose the aspect ratio, length, quality and sound, and see exactly how many credits the video uses before you create it.
Generating this uses 813 credits
Available from Starter. See plans and credits
Prompt checklist
What a video prompt carries, part by part. The check marks are simple tests of what you typed, not a promise of how the video turns out.
Subject and action first — In your prompt
The setting in one clause — Tip
Where and when: a street market on a wet evening. One place and one stretch of time; a new place is a new clip.
The light and where it comes from — Tip
One shot size and one camera move — Tip
The look, once — Tip
Behavior, not mood — Tip
What is heard — In your prompt
The length and the frame — Set by the settings
Set by the aspect ratio and length pills.
A line in quotes is read as something someone says.
How to write an AI video promptThe length is the whole video’s: DreamBench plans the scenes, makes each one with Kling 4.0 and joins them. Create with Kling 4.0 opens Film Studio with your prompt and every setting in place.
Strengths
What Kling 4.0 is good at
- 01
Up to 30 seconds in one take
Kling 4.0 renders 3 to 30 seconds in a single generation, so a whole conversation, a chase or a product reveal fits in one clip. On DreamBench’s Video page, one clip runs up to 30 seconds.
- 02
Dialogue in 9 languages
Write a line in Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French or Hindi inside quotation marks and Kling 4.0 speaks it in that language, with lips in time, in a dialect or accent you name.
- 03
Steadier action and camera
Kling says 4.0 holds bodies, contact and movement together through fast action such as fights and sport, while the camera tracks, orbits or pushes in, and keeps lettering readable as the shot moves.
- 04
Every scene of a planned film
In Film Studio, Kling 4.0 shoots each scene of a film planned from your idea, from opening frames built on your references, and you can redo any scene and keep the rest.
At a glance
Kling 4.0 on DreamBench
longest clip per generation
longest video on DreamBench
depending on your plan
top resolution
720p and 1080p
aspect ratios
1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3 and 21:9
sound
Generated with every clip
The model
What is Kling 4.0?
- Made by Kling AI
- Released October 2026
- Video model
- Clips up to 30 seconds
Kling 4.0 is a video model from Kuaishou’s Kling AI, launched on October 15, 2026, as the successor to Kling 3.0. It turns a written prompt, a picture, or a first and last frame into 3 to 30 seconds of video in a single pass, twice the 15 seconds of Kling 3.0, and it generates two-channel stereo sound with the picture, including dialogue with lips in time. Kling opened Kling 4.0 to developers through its API on October 28, 2026.
Kling built 4.0 for longer, busier takes: fast action, people and objects that touch and collide, and camera moves such as tracking shots, orbits, push-ins and pull-backs that follow the action. It lists 9 languages for dialogue and on-screen text, Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French and Hindi, plus Chinese dialects such as Sichuanese and Cantonese and accents such as British or Indian English. Kling’s own app and API add up to 10 keyframes, up to 15 references in one generation, and editing of existing video.
DreamBench runs Kling 4.0 in two places. In Film Studio, describe the video you want and DreamBench writes the scene plan, builds the cast from your references, makes an opening frame for each scene and has Kling 4.0 animate it, then joins the clips. On the Video page, your prompt goes straight to Kling 4.0 as one clip of up to 30 seconds. Kling 3.0 stays on DreamBench beside it.
More from Kling AI: Kling 4.0 on Kling AI
The details
Kling 4.0 specs and credits
What you get when you make videos with it on DreamBench, where one model makes every scene of a video.
| Made by | Kling AI |
|---|---|
| Longest clip | 30 seconds per generation |
| Video length on DreamBench | Up to 30 seconds on Starter, 2 minutes on Plus and 5 minutes on Ultra and Studio |
| Resolution | 720p and 1080p |
| Aspect ratios | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3 and 21:9 |
| Sound | Always on: every clip is generated with sound |
| Reference images | Up to 8 per video; the first 4 are included, then 43 credits each |
| Plans | Every plan |
| Credits | 42 per second at 720p and 58 per second at 1080p, plus 183 per video |
A 15-second 720p video with sound uses 813 credits. You always see the exact cost before you generate.
Good to know
- DreamBench makes Kling 4.0 clips at 720p or 1080p. Sound is always on, because Kling 4.0 has no silent mode, so a second costs the same whatever you ask it to hear.
- On the Video page, your prompt goes to Kling 4.0 as written, as one clip of 4 to 30 seconds, in 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 21:9, with a prompt of up to 2,500 characters. There is no scene plan, no cast and no opening frame, so it costs less than a Film Studio video of the same length.
- In Film Studio, Kling 4.0 still renders up to 30 seconds a generation, but DreamBench cuts a new film into clips of 3 to 12 seconds, each as long as its action takes, and joins them. A long take is the Video page’s job; a story with several scenes is Film Studio’s.
- For each Film Studio clip, DreamBench makes an opening frame from your reference images, or from the characters, props and places it designs, and Kling 4.0 animates it. The clip takes that frame’s shape, which is how a film can be 4:3 as well as 1:1, 16:9, 9:16 and 21:9.
- Add up to 8 reference images to a Film Studio video, each tagged as a character, creature, location or prop, and name one in your prompt with @ and its label. DreamBench builds a sheet from each and reuses it in every scene it appears in.
- To change a scene, give it new direction or a new reference image and regenerate just that scene. A redo costs the seconds of the scenes you redo, plus a base amount, and the rest of the video stays as it was.
- Kling’s own app and API also offer Omni Reference with up to 15 images, videos, characters and voices, up to 10 keyframes along the timeline, editing and recreation of existing video, and voice profiles. DreamBench doesn’t offer those with Kling 4.0 yet.
- Kling plans the shots inside a clip itself by default, so a long Video page clip may cut between angles. Ask for “one continuous take” in your prompt if you want no cuts, or describe each shot in order if you do.
Estimate your credits
A Kling 4.0 video, as the composer prices it.
813credits
Available from Starter. Starter’s 1,100 monthly credits make one video like this. You always see the exact cost before you generate.
Side by side
Kling 4.0 compared
Kling 4.0 beside the models people weigh it against, as each runs on DreamBench. Every cell comes from the same tables as the spec sheet above.
| Model | Longest clip | Resolution | Sound | Aspect ratios | Plans |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kling 4.0Kling AI | Up to 30 s | 720p, 1080p | Always on | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 21:9 | Every plan |
| Kling 3.0Kling AI | Up to 15 s | 720p, 1080p | On or off | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 21:9 | Every plan |
| Seedance 2.5ByteDance Seed | Up to 30 s | 480p, 720p, 1080p | On or off | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 21:9 | Every plan |
| Veo 3.1Google DeepMind | Up to 8 s | 720p, 1080p, 4K | Always on | 16:9, 9:16 | Veo 3.1 on Plus, Ultra and Studio; Veo 3.1 Fast and Veo 3.1 Lite on every plan |
| Wan 3.0Alibaba Cloud | Up to 30 s | 720p, 1080p | Always on | 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3 | Every plan |
How it works
How to make a video with Kling 4.0
Step 1
Choose Kling 4.0
Pick Kling 4.0 in the composer, or press Create with Kling 4.0 on this page.
Step 2
Describe your video
Write what should happen, or start from a template. Add reference images for the characters, products or places you want to see.
Step 3
Generate, then refine
DreamBench plans the scenes, designs the characters and places, generates each scene with Kling 4.0 and joins them. Then change any scene you want to improve and keep the rest.
Prompt ideas
Prompt ideas for Kling 4.0
Start from one of these and change it however you like.
The rooftop chase
Cinematic 21:9, one 30-second take across city rooftops at dusk. Rain-wet concrete, neon signs flickering on below, a realistic look with fine film grain; the camera runs with the action. From 0 to 10 seconds: a courier in a red jacket sprints along a rooftop, vaults a vent and glances back as a security guard in a black uniform bursts through a door behind her. From 10 to 20 seconds: she leaps a narrow gap to the next roof, rolls, and keeps running as the camera tracks beside her at shoulder height. From 20 to 30 seconds: the guard stops at the edge, out of breath, and the camera orbits him as she disappears behind a water tower; he calls after her (gasping, in English): “Every single night!” Footsteps slapping on wet concrete, rain, distant traffic and a siren far below. No subtitles, no background music.
Mangoes at the market (Portuguese)
Widescreen 16:9, one 20-second take at a busy open-air fruit market in São Paulo in the morning. Warm sunlight through striped awnings, crates of mangoes, papayas and limes, a natural documentary look; a handheld camera at eye level. From 0 to 8 seconds: a vendor in a green apron holds up a ripe mango and calls out (cheerfully, in Brazilian Portuguese): “Olha a manga, fresquinha! Três por dez reais!” From 8 to 14 seconds: a young woman with a tote bag stops, squeezes one and asks (smiling, in Portuguese): “Tá doce mesmo?” From 14 to 20 seconds: he cuts a slice with a small knife and hands it to her; she tastes it, laughs and nods, and the camera pushes in on her face. Market chatter, crates scraping, a radio somewhere, the knife on the board. No subtitles, no background music.
First rolls of the morning (German)
Vertical 9:16, one 15-second take inside a small Berlin bakery before dawn. Flour in the air, warm light from the oven, steel trays and wooden shelves, a realistic look; the camera holds at counter height. From 0 to 6 seconds: a baker with a gray beard pulls a tray of golden bread rolls from the oven and sets it on the counter. From 6 to 15 seconds: his apprentice, a young woman with her hair tied back, reaches for one and he taps her hand away, saying (gruffly, then grinning, in German): “Finger weg! Die sind für die Kunden.” She laughs and steals one anyway as the camera follows her hand. The oven door clanging, the tray scraping, rolls crackling as they cool. No subtitles, no background music.
The omelette lesson (French)
Widescreen 16:9, one 20-second take in a bright cookery-school kitchen in Lyon. White tiles, copper pans on the wall, soft daylight from tall windows, a clean, warm look; the camera starts wide, then moves in. From 0 to 7 seconds: a chef in whites cracks 3 eggs into a bowl and whisks them fast with a fork. From 7 to 15 seconds: she pours them into a buttered pan, shakes it and rolls the omelette with one tap of her wrist, explaining (calmly, in French): “On secoue, on roule, et surtout, on ne la cuit pas trop.” From 15 to 20 seconds: she slides it onto a plate in front of a nervous student, who says (in French, with an English accent): “Ça a l’air facile…” Butter sizzling, the fork against the bowl, the pan scraping the stovetop. No subtitles, no background music.
Before the procession (Hindi)
Vertical 9:16, one 20-second take in a courtyard decorated for a wedding in Jaipur, late afternoon. Marigold garlands, strings of lights not yet lit, brass pots, warm saturated tones; a handheld camera weaving between people. From 0 to 8 seconds: an aunt in a pink sari claps her hands at 2 young cousins tangled in a garland and calls (urgently, in Hindi): “जल्दी करो, बारात आने वाली है!” From 8 to 15 seconds: the cousins untangle it and run to hang it over the gate as drums sound faintly from the street. From 15 to 20 seconds: she straightens one cousin’s collar, sighs and smiles, and the camera pulls back to show the whole courtyard. Bangles jingling, footsteps on stone, distant dhol drums and a crowd drawing closer. No subtitles, no background music.
The fan meeting (Korean and English)
Widescreen 16:9, one 25-second take at a small fan meeting on a stage in Seoul. Soft stage lights, a pastel backdrop, rows of fans holding light sticks, a polished live-event look; the camera moves slowly between the singer and the crowd. From 0 to 9 seconds: a young singer in a cream suit waves and says (warmly, in Korean): “와 주셔서 정말 감사합니다!” From 9 to 17 seconds: the interpreter beside her, holding a microphone, turns to the crowd and says (in English, with an American accent): “She says thank you so much for coming!” From 17 to 25 seconds: the singer leans in and adds (in English, shyly): “I love you all,” and the crowd cheers as the camera rises over the light sticks. Cheering, microphone hum, light sticks clicking. No subtitles, no background music.
The label in 2 languages
Square 1:1 product shot, one 15-second take on a dark slate counter. Side backlight outlining the edges, steam in the light, a clean commercial look; the camera orbits slowly at label height. From 0 to 6 seconds: a hand turns a black ramen cup until its label faces the camera, reading “濃厚とんこつ” above “RICH TONKOTSU” in bold white letters. From 6 to 12 seconds: the hand peels the lid back and pours boiling water from a kettle, steam rising past the lettering. From 12 to 15 seconds: the camera settles on the label as a woman’s voice says (brightly, in Japanese): “3分で、本格の味。” The kettle pouring, the lid tearing, a soft hiss of steam. No subtitles, no background music.
The penalty in the rain (Spanish)
Widescreen 16:9, one 20-second take on a floodlit soccer field in heavy rain. Wet grass shining under the floodlights, the crowd a blur behind, a realistic sports-broadcast look; the camera low behind the penalty taker. From 0 to 8 seconds: a striker in a white uniform places the ball on the spot, wipes the rain from her face and steps back, the goalkeeper in orange bouncing on her line. From 8 to 14 seconds: she runs up and strikes it low; the keeper dives the right way and the ball skids under her into the corner of the net. From 14 to 20 seconds: the striker runs to the corner flag and her teammates pile on, one shouting (ecstatic, in Spanish): “¡Te lo dije, te lo dije!” The camera follows them and holds on the celebration. Rain hammering, the thud of the strike, the net rippling, the crowd roaring. No subtitles, no background music.
Hotpot night (Sichuanese)
Vertical 9:16, one 15-second take at a crowded hotpot restaurant in Chengdu at night. A bubbling red broth thick with chillies, steam drifting through warm lantern light, a lively, natural look; the camera close at table height. From 0 to 7 seconds: a man in a striped shirt lifts a piece of tripe from the broth with long chopsticks, blows on it and eats it. From 7 to 15 seconds: he grins at his friends across the table and says (loudly, in Sichuanese): “巴适得板！再来一盘毛肚！” His friends laugh and raise their glasses as the camera pulls back through the steam. The broth bubbling, chopsticks clicking, glasses clinking, the restaurant’s noise all around. No subtitles, no background music.
The violin maker’s workshop
Classic 4:3, one continuous 12-second take in a violin maker’s workshop in Cremona. Wood shavings on the bench, unvarnished violins hanging from a rail, honey-colored afternoon light from a single window, a quiet, painterly look; one slow push-in, no cuts. From 0 to 6 seconds: an old craftsman draws a bow across a finished violin, listens, and frowns slightly. From 6 to 12 seconds: he lowers it, taps the top with one knuckle, and says to his apprentice (softly, in English, with a British accent): “Hear that? It’s still waking up.” A single long note, the knuckle tapping, a clock ticking on the wall. No subtitles, no background music.
Still have questions?
Kling 4.0 FAQ
What is Kling 4.0?
Kling 4.0 is a video model from Kuaishou’s Kling AI, launched on October 15, 2026, as the successor to Kling 3.0. It turns a text prompt, a picture or a first and last frame into 3 to 30 seconds of video in one pass, with two-channel stereo sound and lip-synced dialogue in 9 languages. On DreamBench it makes the scenes of a planned video in Film Studio, or a single clip on the Video page.
Is Kling 4.0 on DreamBench?
Yes. You can pick Kling 4.0 in Film Studio, where it makes every scene of a planned video, and on the Video page, where your prompt goes straight to it as one clip of up to 30 seconds. It is on every plan, at 720p or 1080p, with no Kling account or API key needed. Kling 3.0 stays on DreamBench as well.
How do I use Kling 4.0 on DreamBench?
For a single clip, open the Video page, pick Kling 4.0, write your prompt and choose its length, aspect ratio and resolution. For a video with several scenes, press Create with Kling 4.0 or pick it in Film Studio, describe your video and add reference images if you have them: DreamBench writes the scene plan, makes an opening frame for each scene, has Kling 4.0 animate it and joins the clips.
What’s the difference between Kling 4.0 and Kling 3.0?
Kling says 4.0 doubles a single generation from 15 to 30 seconds, steadies fast action and camera moves, adds two-channel stereo sound, speaks 9 languages instead of 5, adding Portuguese, German, French and Hindi, and in Kling’s own app takes up to 10 keyframes and 15 references and edits existing video. On DreamBench, Kling 4.0 is also on the Video page, and its sound is always on, while Kling 3.0’s can be switched off.
How much does Kling 4.0 cost on DreamBench?
Kling 4.0 is priced in credits: a rate for every second of video, higher at 1080p than at 720p, plus a base amount per video. Sound is always on, so there is one rate per resolution. A Video page clip costs less than a Film Studio video of the same length, because it has no scene plan, cast or opening frames. The table on this page lists Film Studio’s current rates, and the composer shows the exact cost before you generate.
How long can a Kling 4.0 video be?
Kling 4.0 renders 3 to 30 seconds in one generation. On DreamBench’s Video page, a Kling 4.0 clip runs from 4 to 30 seconds in one take. In Film Studio, a new film is cut into clips of 3 to 12 seconds and joined: up to 30 seconds on Starter, 2 minutes on Plus and 5 minutes on Ultra and Studio. Kling lists an extension to 2 minutes as coming soon; DreamBench doesn’t offer it.
Which languages does Kling 4.0 speak?
Kling lists 9 languages for dialogue: Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French and Hindi, with Chinese dialects such as Sichuanese and Cantonese, Mandarin accents such as Beijing and Taiwanese, and American, British and Indian English. On-screen text works in the same languages. Indonesian isn’t on Kling’s list, so for Indonesian dialogue try another model.
How do I write dialogue in another language for Kling 4.0?
Write the line in that language, inside quotation marks, and give it to a named speaker, with how they say it in parentheses: The vendor (cheerfully, in Brazilian Portuguese): “Olha a manga, fresquinha!” Kling says this is how 4.0 picks the language. Add a dialect or accent if you want one, and keep each line short enough to say in its time, at about 2 words a second.
How do I write a good Kling 4.0 prompt?
Follow Kling’s order: the frame and the length first, then the overall settings (the place, the look, how the camera behaves), then the events in time order (“From 0 to 10 seconds: …”), then the sound, with who says what. Describe what can be seen rather than words like “premium” or “cinematic”, and end with “no subtitles, no background music”, which Kling says the model may otherwise add.
Does Kling 4.0 go above 1080p?
Not on DreamBench, which renders Kling 4.0 at 720p or 1080p. Kling’s own pages describe a higher-resolution tier and 10-bit HDR as coming soon, and Kling’s API offered 720p and 1080p when it opened on October 28, 2026. For a quick test or a clip watched on a phone, 720p is often enough; choose 1080p for a final cut or a bigger screen.
What aspect ratios does Kling 4.0 support on DreamBench?
On the Video page there are 4: widescreen 16:9, vertical 9:16, square 1:1 and cinematic 21:9, the ratios Kling 4.0 takes from words alone. In Film Studio there is also 4:3, because Kling 4.0 animates the opening frame DreamBench makes for each scene and the clip takes that frame’s shape. Pick the ratio in the composer, or name it in your prompt.
Does Kling 4.0 always make sound?
Yes. Kling 4.0 generates its sound with the picture on every clip, in two-channel stereo: dialogue, effects and ambience that follow the action. Kling’s own app and API have no silent mode for it, so neither does DreamBench, and a second costs the same whatever you ask it to hear. Describe the sound at the end of your prompt and give spoken lines to named characters.
Can Kling 4.0 turn an image into a video on DreamBench?
Yes, in Film Studio. Upload up to 8 reference images per video, tag each as a character, creature, location or prop, and name it in your prompt with @ and its label. DreamBench builds each scene’s opening frame from them and Kling 4.0 animates it. The Video page takes words alone, so for a clip built on your own picture, use Film Studio.
Does DreamBench support Kling 4.0’s 15 references, keyframes and video editing?
Not yet. Kling’s Omni Reference, which mixes up to 10 images, 5 videos, 7 characters and 3 voices in one generation, its 10 keyframes along the timeline, voice profiles, and the editing and recreation of existing video are features of Kling’s own app and API. On DreamBench, Kling 4.0 works from your prompt, or from the opening frame DreamBench makes for each scene.
Is there a Kling 4.0 API?
Yes. Kling made its Kling 4.0 API fully available on October 28, 2026, with text-to-video, image-to-video and Omni reference-to-video, and it is billed by the length of video you make. You don’t need it to use Kling 4.0 on DreamBench: DreamBench runs the model for you, with no Kling account, API key or separate bill, and charges credits from your plan.
Can Kling 4.0 make multi-shot videos?
Yes. Kling plans the shots inside a clip itself by default, cutting between angles when the story calls for it, and you can describe each shot in order in your prompt. Ask for “one continuous take” if you want no cuts. In Film Studio, DreamBench also makes a multi-shot video by planning the scenes, generating each as its own clip and joining them, so you can redo any one.
What is Kling 4.0 Flash?
Kling 4.0 Flash is a version of Kling 4.0 that Kling describes as faster and more cost-efficient, for frequent, short videos: up to 20 seconds at 720p, without first and last frames or keyframes. Kling’s API lists it as coming soon. On DreamBench it shows as Soon in the model menu and can’t be used yet, so the Kling 4.0 you pick is the full model.
Are Kling 4.0 videos watermarked?
On DreamBench, videos made on Starter carry a small DreamBench watermark, and Plus, Ultra and Studio remove it. The mark is DreamBench’s, not Kling’s: Kling’s API adds no watermark unless a developer asks for a watermarked copy. The watermark depends only on your plan, not on the resolution or the length you choose.
Can I use Kling 4.0 videos commercially?
Yes. DreamBench’s Terms of Use allow personal and commercial use of what you make, including ads, product videos and client work. You need the rights to anything you upload, such as photos of people or products, and generated videos may not be exclusive to you or protected by copyright. Starter videos carry a DreamBench watermark, which Plus and above remove.
How do I keep characters consistent in Kling 4.0?
In Film Studio, give DreamBench a reference image of each character, tagged as a character, and name them in your prompt with @ and their label. DreamBench builds a character sheet from each and makes every scene’s opening frame from the same sheets, so faces, clothes and props carry from scene to scene. On the Video page, describe each character the same way every time you mention them.
Which DreamBench plans include Kling 4.0?
Available on every plan. Video length depends on the plan: up to 30 seconds on Starter, 2 minutes on Plus and 5 minutes on Ultra and Studio.
What resolution does Kling 4.0 use on DreamBench?
720p and 1080p, in 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3 and 21:9. Every clip is generated with sound.
Keep exploring
Other models to try
Kling AI
Kling 3.0
Make movement the focus, from sport and dance to vehicles, with lip-synced dialogue in 5 languages.
Up to 15-second clips · 720p / 1080p · Sound
ByteDance Seed
Seedance 2.5
Tell a short story in one clip of up to 30 seconds, cut into linked shots, with sound made with the picture.
Up to 30-second clips · 480p / 720p / 1080p · Sound
Google DeepMind
Veo 3.1
Shape realistic widescreen or vertical scenes with dialogue and sound, on Veo 3.1, Fast or Lite.
Up to 8-second clips · 720p / 1080p / 4K · Sound
Alibaba Cloud
Wan 3.0
Build scenes with dialogue, ambience and sound effects, in single clips of up to 30 seconds.
Up to 30-second clips · 720p / 1080p · Sound
Compare
Kling 4.0 vs other models, in depth
Kling 4.0 vs Kling 3.0
Kling 4.0 against Kling 3.0: length, languages, sound, where each runs on DreamBench and when to upgrade.
Read the comparisonKling 4.0 vs Veo 3.1
Kling 4.0 and Veo 3.1 side by side: clip length, languages, 4K, frames, tiers, credits and prompting.
Read the comparisonSeedance 2.5 vs Kling 4.0
Seedance 2.5 and Kling 4.0 side by side: languages, motion, lettering, faces, 480p, sound and credits.
Read the comparison
With any DreamBench plan
Write a prompt for Kling 4.0
The prompt generator builds a shot-list prompt for Kling 4.0 from a few choices and hands it to the composer.
Where the facts come from
Sources
- Kling 4.0 on Kling AI
- Kling’s Kling 4.0 user guide
- Kling’s API user manual for Kling 4.0
- Kling’s API changelog
Kling 4.0 is developed by Kling AI. DreamBench is an independent platform that offers Kling 4.0 alongside other models, and isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by Kling AI. The facts on this page were last checked on . Kling 4.0 and Kling AI are trademarks of their owners, used here only to name the model and its developer.
Make your video
Create withKling 4.0
Describe the video you have in mind. DreamBench plans the scenes, and you change the ones you want to improve.