Kling v3 Video turns written descriptions into short cinematic video clips, removing the need for filming equipment, stock footage, or editing experience. You describe a scene, choose your settings, and the model produces a motion piece up to 15 seconds long. The model supports multi-shot scripting, letting you define up to 6 distinct scenes with individual prompts and durations in a single generation. Native audio generation adds ambient sound without a separate step, and both 720p standard and 1080p pro modes give you control over output quality. You can also pin the first and last frames by uploading reference images, letting the model handle the motion between them. Kling v3 Video fits naturally into workflows for social content, brand promos, storyboarding, and rapid concept testing. Open it, write your scene, pick your settings, and download the result.
Kling v3 Video generates short cinematic video clips from text descriptions, giving creators, marketers, and agencies a fast path from written concept to finished motion content. You describe the scene you want, and the model produces a video up to 15 seconds long with no filming or editing required. On Picasso IA, this runs in your browser with no software to install. Whether you need a product promo, a storyboard shot, or a social clip, you get a usable result from a single input.
Do I need programming skills or technical knowledge to use this? No, just open Kling v3 Video on Picasso IA, adjust the settings you want, and hit generate.
Is it free to try? Yes. Picasso IA provides free access to the model, with generation limits that may vary by account plan.
How long does it take to get results? A 5-second standard clip typically generates in under a minute. Longer 1080p pro clips may take a few minutes depending on the complexity of the scene.
What output formats are supported? The model outputs a video file you can download and use directly in editing software, social media platforms, or presentations.
Can I use my own images as the first or last frame? Yes. Upload a reference image as the start frame, and optionally a second one as the end frame. The model generates the motion that runs between them.
How many shots can I include in one video? Multi-shot mode supports up to 6 individual scenes. Each shot requires at least 1 second, and the total of all shot durations must match the overall video length you set.
Can the video include sound? Yes. Enable the native audio option before generating and the model will produce ambient sound alongside the visuals.
The credit cost for this model varies based on the settings you choose. Below are the costs per configuration:
Everything this model can do for you
Define up to 6 individual scenes with separate prompts and durations in a single video.
Render full HD video in pro mode for client-ready or publication-quality results.
Add ambient sound to your video without a separate audio tool or editing step.
Anchor the first and last frames using reference images you upload.
Choose 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1 to match the platform where you publish.
Produce clips long enough for ads, promos, or short social content in one run.
Exclude unwanted elements by describing what you do not want in the output.
Bamse, the world's strongest bear, a cartoon brown bear wearing blue overalls and a blue knit cap, lifts an enormous boulder over his head and hurls it across a sunny Swedish meadow. Wildflowers scatter in the wind. His friends, a small rabbit and a turtle with a shell full of gadgets, cheer from behind a wooden fence. Bright, colorful 2D animation style with thick outlines. Cheerful music, a triumphant fanfare, birds chirping.
Cinematic drone footage of a dragon made of living fire soaring over a frozen Nordic fjord at twilight. Its wings trail streams of flame that melt the ice below, creating swirling clouds of steam. The dragon banks sharply and breathes a column of fire across the mountainside, igniting the snow in brilliant orange and gold. Northern lights shimmer green and purple in the sky above. Thunderous wingbeats, crackling fire, hissing steam, a deep otherworldly growl.
The construction workers come to life. One man passes a sandwich to his neighbor, another lights a cigarette. They chat and laugh casually, legs swinging over the edge of the beam. Wind blows their hair and clothes. Camera slowly zooms out to reveal the dizzying height, the streets of 1930s New York City far below, tiny cars and pedestrians visible. The sound of wind at altitude, distant city noise, men talking and laughing.
A multi-shot short film.
First-person POV of a roller coaster plunging into the mouth of an erupting volcano. The track spirals down through rivers of glowing orange lava, sparks and embers flying past the camera. The coaster banks hard around a pillar of molten rock, then launches upward through a vent, bursting out of the volcano's crater into a dazzling sunset sky above the clouds. Wind roaring, riders screaming with excitement, the deep rumble of the volcano.
A massive alien spaceship, miles long and covered in glowing blue circuits, slowly rises from the East River in Manhattan. Water cascades off its hull as it ascends past the Brooklyn Bridge. Helicopters scatter, car alarms blare across the city. The camera captures this from a rooftop in DUMBO, showing the ship dwarfing the entire skyline as golden sunset light reflects off its surface. Thunderous rumbling, water crashing, distant sirens.
