Several shots in one clip

With Kling O3 · Entities, one run can hold up to six camera shots: a wide shot, then a medium shot, then a close-up. Your characters look the same in every shot. Spoken lines land in the shot you wrote them in.

Make one

1. 1
   In the Video lane, open Model and pick Kling O3 · Entities.
2. 2
   In Prompt, start with one or two lines about who and where. Then write one line per shot, each starting Shot 1 —, Shot 2 — and so on. Type @ to name your characters.
3. 3
   Pick a Length. The shots share it evenly: 12 seconds with three shots makes three 4-second shots.
4. 4
   Pick a Resolution and an Orientation: 16:9 for widescreen, 9:16 for phones, 1:1 for square. Then click Generate video.

A prompt to start from

Copy it, paste it into Prompt, and change @your-character to the name of one of your own characters.

Keep @your-character's face, hair and clothes exactly as in their pictures. A small café at golden hour, warm window light.
Shot 1 — Wide shot: @your-character walks in and sits at a table by the window.
Shot 2 — Medium shot: @your-character opens a letter and reads it, eyebrows rising.
Shot 3 — Close-up: @your-character looks up at the camera and says, "I knew it."

What to know

Shots

2 to 6. One shot, or more than six, makes an ordinary single-shot clip.

Length of each shot

The clip’s length, split evenly between the shots.

Words per shot

Kling reads about 500 characters per shot, and your opening lines are added to every shot. Keep the opening short. Words past the limit are cut.

Speech

Put spoken words in quotes, inside the shot where they’re said.

Waiting time

Longer than a single shot. Our 12-second, 1080p, three-shot clip took about 16 minutes.

Pictures and a first frame

Two optional boxes sit under the model. Pictures takes up to 5 pictures you haven’t saved, like a room or a product: click Upload or Library, then mention what’s in them in the prompt (“the mug from the picture”). First frame starts the clip on a picture you choose. Kling O3 reads 7 pictures in all, so they share that space with your @characters. Fewer pictures hold up better: with six, one object can be left out, and a photo can pull an illustrated character toward a photo look.

Getting the look

Price

Several shots cost the same as one shot of the same length. A 12-second clip is 336 credits at 720p and 420 credits at 1080p. See Video pricing.