Kling: AI video news and guides
Everything this site has written about Kling, Kuaishou's AI video generator. Newest first, each with the source it came from.

One scene, three prompt formats
A screenwriter's guide to the three ways AI video models want a scene written: LTX reads a flowing paragraph, MiniMax H3 a tagged shot list with timed cuts, Kling a timeline pinned to keyframes. The same scene in each.

After Sora: the AI video APIs still taking requests
OpenAI switched off the Sora 2 API on 24 September with no replacement named. Four AI video APIs a Sora integration can move to — xAI, Google, MiniMax and Kling — and what each one asks of you.

Kling 4.0 vs Kling 3.0: what actually changes
Kling 4.0 doubles the clip length to 30 seconds, adds up to ten keyframes, stereo sound and 10-bit HDR, and more than doubles the references one AI video can take. Kling's own comparison, line by line.

Writing a shot list for Kling 4.0's ten keyframes
Kling 4.0 lets one 30-second AI video pass through up to ten pinned keyframes, with a prompt of up to 8,000 tokens to carry it between them. How Kling's guide says to plan that, written up for screenwriters.

Kling 4.0: 30 seconds, ten keyframes
Kling AI announced Kling 4.0 on 30 September: native AI video of up to 30 seconds, up to ten keyframes, stereo sound and up to fifteen references. A Flash version is in limited early access; the full model comes in October.