Kling 3.0 Omni AI Video Generator

What Kling 3.0 Omni does well

Several references in one prompt

Kling 3.0 Omni combines several reference images in one shot, each supplying one part of the scene.

In the sample, three cards, a woman in a yellow raincoat, a red-and-white lighthouse and a vintage red bicycle, become one frame of her riding that bicycle past that lighthouse.

On Zero Kit:

• Keep the reference mode on Universal Reference.
• Add the images.
• Write a prompt that names what each one shows and what should happen: "the woman in the yellow raincoat rides the red bicycle along a coastal path past the red-and-white lighthouse, tracking shot, late afternoon light".

Use clear, well-lit images with one subject each, since a busy photo gives the model several things to copy. The limit is 7 images, but a few focused references are easier to check in the result.

Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a creative workspace wall: on the left three pinned reference cards, a portrait photo of a young woman in a yellow raincoat, a photo of a red-and-white lighthouse on a rocky point, and a photo of a vintage red bicycle; on the right a large monitor showing the finished cinematic frame of that same woman riding that bicycle along a coastal path past that lighthouse. Consistent colors and details between references and frame, warm brass lamp light, no readable text.

One character across scenes

Kling says 3.0 Omni remembers the main characters of a video and keeps their features steady as the camera moves, which suits a recurring character.

Add a clear portrait as a reference, such as the woman in the sample with a long grey braid, a plum knitted scarf and a small brass pendant.

A clean portrait made with Kling Image can serve as that reference instead of a photo.

Keep the same image in every generation: one clip in a library, one on a train at dusk, one on a snowy street.

Describe her in the same words each time and change only the place, the action and the light.

To keep the scenes in one clip, write them as shots. A 6-second clip could read:

• "shot 1, 2, the woman with the grey braid reads in a brass-lit library;"
• "shot 2, 2, the same woman looks out of a train window at dusk;"
• "shot 3, 2, the same woman walks down a snowy street at night;"

Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a triptych of three frames with thin dark gutters showing the same woman in her fifties with a long grey braid over one shoulder, a plum knitted scarf and a small brass pendant: left, reading in a brass-lit library; middle, looking out of a train window at dusk; right, walking down a snowy street at night. Identical face, braid, scarf and pendant in every frame, consistent character design, cinematic lighting, no text.

Match a painted style

A reference image can carry a style instead of a subject. Kling lists styles and scenes among the things a reference image can set.

Add a painting or illustration whose look you want, like the loose watercolor of a fishing harbor in the sample.

Then describe the new scene in the prompt, ending with the style to carry over: "boats rock in a small harbor as gulls circle overhead, in the loose watercolor style of the reference, soft paper texture, bleeding edges".

Say which parts of the reference to take, the palette, the brushwork or the paper texture, so the painting is not read as a place to reproduce.

To combine a style with a character, add both images and say what each one contributes.

Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a side-by-side composition: on the left a small watercolor painting of a fishing harbor with loose washes of plum, ochre and blue pinned to a board; on the right a video frame of a real harbor with boats and gulls rendered in the same loose watercolor look, soft paper texture and bleeding edges, gentle motion in the water. Matching palette and brushwork, no text.

How to write prompts for Kling 3.0 Omni

1. In a Kling 3.0 Omni prompt, give every reference image a job: "the woman from the portrait", "the lighthouse in the background", "in the style of the painting".

2. Use one subject per reference image, on a plain background where possible, and reuse the same image every time that character or product comes back.

3. After the references, write the action, then the camera move, then the light: "she turns toward the sea, slow push-in, low evening sun".

4. For several scenes in one clip, use the shot format and make the lengths add up to the clip length, such as "shot 1, 3, ...; shot 2, 2, ...;" in a 5-second clip.

5. Test at a low resolution and a short duration, then render the take you like at up to 4K.

Sample prompts to try with Kling 3.0 Omni

• 

  A tailor at work

  Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a slow push-in on an elderly tailor in round glasses marking a chalk line on a length of navy wool at a worn wooden cutting table, rolls of fabric stacked to the ceiling behind him, a brass desk lamp and a tape measure around his neck. Warm brass light, plum and navy fabric tones, calm and precise.

• 

  Picnic under the plum trees

  Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a gentle dolly shot along a picnic blanket in a plum orchard in spring, a grandmother, two parents and a small boy laughing over bread and fruit as white blossom petals drift down in the breeze. Soft afternoon light, plum, cream and green palette, warm and natural.

• 

  A spin on the ice

  Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a close circling shot of a figure skater in a deep plum costume spinning on an outdoor ice rink at dusk, ice shavings flying from her blades, string lights and snowy pines blurred behind. Cool blue ice against warm brass string lights, crisp motion, elegant.

• 

  Caravan at dawn

  Cinematic 16:9 video keyframe, a slow high drone shot tracking a line of camels and riders in wrapped scarves crossing the crest of a tall sand dune at dawn, long shadows stretching across rippled sand, a faint haze on the horizon. Brass gold sand and plum sky, epic scale, calm movement.

Sample images are illustrative; results vary by model.

Kling 3.0 Omni specs and pricing

Every price below comes from the live price list, so it changes here as soon as rates change. Credits are charged per image, or per second of video.

Kling 3.0 Omni limitations

• Kling 3.0 Omni clips on Zero Kit have no sound. Kling offers native audio for this model, but the editor has no audio switch for it.

  Use Kling 3.0 Turbo for a Kling clip with sound, or add sound in an editor.

• Besides images, 3.0 Omni takes one reference video of 3 to 15.5 seconds. With a video, the limit is four reference images and the clip has no native audio. Video editing, Kling's element library and custom voices are not available on Zero Kit.

  On Plus and above, a reference video goes in through the Motion control or Character swap tool, or from a video that is already in a conversation. The editor on this page takes images only.

  With a first frame, the clip follows that image's shape and the aspect ratio setting does not apply. A last frame cannot be used on its own.

• Hands, small lettering and fast action can still distort, so check faces and hands frame by frame and add titles in an editor.

  Reference images must be JPG or PNG, at least 300 pixels on each side and no narrower than 1:2.5 or wider than 2.5:1. Using a real person's face as a reference needs their permission.