How do I use Kling AI in Ezier?

Write the video brief in the prompt box, choose a Kling model from Select Model, attach a supported reference when upload is available, check the Generate credit estimate, then create the clip.

What should I write in a Kling AI prompt?

Describe the subject, starting frame, action path, camera movement, transition, sound cue when useful, and final frame. Keep the first draft focused on one readable motion beat.

When should I use Kling 3.0 instead of Kling 2.6?

Use Kling 3.0 when cinematic pacing or audio-aware direction matters most. Use Kling 2.6 when a shorter listed generation time fits the test, and confirm the credit estimate before generating.

Can Kling AI use references?

Attach a reference when upload is available. Use it to protect character identity, product shape, first frame, scene style, or composition rather than general mood.

Is Kling AI the same as Kling 3.0?

Kling AI is the Kling family page in Ezier. Use it to choose the Kling model that fits the clip's pacing, audio direction, credits, and generation time.

How should I review a Kling AI result?

Check whether the action is readable, the subject remains stable, the camera supports the movement, the sound fits, and the final frame can be reused for the next edit.

Is Kling AI better than Veo or Seedance?

Choose Kling AI when action continuity, cinematic pacing, or a compact story beat matters most. Choose Veo for Google-style cinematic prompt control, and Seedance for fast multimodal drafts or reference-led iteration.

Build Kling AI Action Clips with Clear Continuity

Use Kling AI on Ezier to draft action clips, cinematic reveals, and audio-aware motion. Choose a Kling model, check credits, then generate a clip you can review.

Build the action before Kling animates it

Use Kling AI when the clip depends on motion that stays readable: a character crossing a scene, a reveal that lands cleanly, or a short story beat with sound and camera timing.

Prompt example

Create a 6-second 16:9 cinematic Kling AI video of a masked stunt rider racing through a flooded neon tunnel at night. The motorcycle skims through shallow water, reflections stretch across the walls, and sparks fly as the rider leans under a collapsing metal sign. Use a low tracking camera, strong sense of speed, stable rider silhouette, tire spray, engine roar, and a final clean frame as the bike exits into blue daylight.

Generate with the right Kling setup

01
Pick the Kling model
Open Select Model and choose the Kling option that fits the draft. Use Kling 3.0 when the scene needs stronger cinematic pacing or audio-aware motion; use Kling 2.6 when its cost and timing fit the test better.
02
Write one action path
Start with the subject, first frame, movement path, camera move, transition, sound cue, and final hold. Keep the first prompt focused on one beat you can judge.
03
Use references to protect continuity
Attach a reference when upload is available. Use it to protect character shape, product detail, costume, scene style, or the first frame instead of adding unrelated mood.
04
Check credits, then review continuity
Check the Generate credit estimate before submitting. After generation, review subject stability, camera pacing, scene rhythm, audio fit, and whether the ending frame can be reused.

Write the prompt like a moving shot

A stronger Kling prompt names the subject, the movement path, the camera's job, the sound cue, and the exact moment where the clip should settle.

Red-cloaked archer on a broken stone bridge with arrows frozen above a cloud canyon.

Keep the action readable

Kling AI is most useful when the viewer can follow the action from start to finish. Tell the model what moves, what stays stable, and where the beat should land.

Futuristic rescue diver inside a flooded subway station with red emergency lights.

Use scene changes with restraint

A short prompt can include setup, transition, and reveal, but it should not become a full script. Keep the sequence compact enough to compare against the next generation.

Silver android kneeling on a cracked desert highway at sunrise with birds overhead.

Give sound a visible cause

When audio matters, connect sound to something on screen: impact, breath, room tone, machine movement, crowd swell, or a beat-driven change.

Check the Kling AI setup before you generate

Stay close to the controls you can act on: Select Model, prompt, upload support, settings, the Generate credit estimate, and the result review.

3.0 / 2.6: Kling choicesUse Kling 3.0 for cinematic pacing and audio-aware motion. Use Kling 2.6 when its credit cost and generation timing fit the draft.
6 / 24: Listed creditsKling 3.0 is listed at 6 credits and Kling 2.6 at 24 credits. Use the Generate estimate as the final cost check.
120-240s: Indicative timingKling 2.6 is listed around 120 seconds and Kling 3.0 around 240 seconds. Spend the longer generation on clips you are ready to review closely.

Review the motion path first

Before judging style, make sure the action travels through the scene in a way the viewer can follow.

Protect the subject identity

If the person, creature, or product drifts between beats, tighten the next prompt around silhouette, costume, color, and distinctive details.

Simplify the camera when needed

A camera move should clarify the action. If the result feels chaotic, reduce the shot to one track, push, orbit, or reveal.

Use the final frame as a checkpoint

Ask for a clean hold when the endpoint matters. A strong final frame can work as a thumbnail, edit handoff, or next reference.

What matters before another Kling generation

Use each Kling generation to answer one review question: did the action stay coherent, did the subject hold together, and did the camera make the beat easier to read?

Kling is built for video motion

Use Kling AI when the output needs a moving action beat, a short reveal, or a cinematic sequence rather than still-image editing.

Kling 3.0 and 2.6 answer different needs

Kling 3.0 is the stronger choice when pacing and audio-aware direction matter. Kling 2.6 can be the better fit when the draft needs a different cost or timing profile.

Write for the controls you can use

Build the brief around the prompt, model picker, supported upload, settings, credit estimate, and Generate. Keep the how-to flow tied to choices users can actually make.

Continuity comes before polish

A Kling result is worth refining when action continuity, subject stability, camera intent, audio fit, and the final frame are already working.

Kling AI in Ezier

Turn one action beat into footage worth refining.

Start with one movement goal, pick the Kling model that fits the draft, then review continuity, pacing, sound fit, and the ending frame before spending again.

Kling AI FAQ

Practical answers for choosing a Kling model, writing action prompts, using references, checking credits, and reviewing generated clips.

Next up

Create more with Kling AI

Try a nearby video model, open video tools, or prepare a stronger source image.

AI models

Compare models

Choose a better fit before you generate.

AI video tools

Turn images into motion

Animate a still or create a clip.

AI image tools

Create or edit images

Make, clean up, or upscale stills.

Kling 3.0

Action and motion

Use for action, motion, and story beats.

Veo 3.1

Cinematic control

Use for cinematic shots and camera moves.

Hailuo AI

Physical motion

Use for fabric, liquid, and physical motion.

Seedance 2

Reference-led video

Use for fast motion drafts from references.

HappyHorse AI

Short video hooks

Use for short hooks and stylized clips.

Veo AI

Veo family

Explore more Google Veo options.