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AI video motion-control model
Kling AI
Kling 3.0 Motion Control

Kling 3.0 motion-control

What inputs does Kling 3.0 Motion Control require? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Active workflow
Asynchronous task
Required input
1 image + 1 video
Video duration
3–30 seconds
Kyeo credits
Billing: 720p at 20 credits/video second; 1080p at 27
30-second overview
  • How long can a Kling 3.0 Motion Control video be? — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.
  • What image and video formats does Kling 3.0 Motion Control accept? — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.
  • What image and video formats does Kling 3.0 Motion Control accept? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.
  • How do `image` and `video` orientation differ in Kling 3.0 Motion Control? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Popular searches: How do I use Kling 3.0 Motion Control? · What inputs does Kling 3.0 Motion Control require? · How long can a Kling 3.0 Motion Control video be?

Examples

Cinematic scene

Create an 8 second ultra realistic live action cinematic video, 16:9 horizontal aspect ratio, 30 fps, filmed as one continuous uncut shot. A young adult woman performs a graceful freestyle longboard dance on a brick paved seaside promenade during bright golden hour sunlight. She has vivid crimson-red shoulder length hair moving naturally in the sea breeze. She wears a fitted black sleeveless corset style top, a flowing ankle length white skirt with a side slit, and clean white sneakers. Her longboard has a natural wooden deck, black trucks, and bright red wheels. Use a locked off wide camera shot at approximately waist height. Keep her complete body, the longboard, her shadow, and plenty of the surrounding waterfront visible throughout the video. Compose the woman near the center of the wide horizontal frame, leaving open space on both sides to emphasize the seaside environment. Behind her is a calm ocean with intense sunlight sparkling across the water, a clear pale-blue sky, a straight horizon, a few tiny distant boats, and several softly silhouetted people sitting near the waterfront. Strong backlighting creates a slightly dark silhouette around the woman and a long, sharply defined shadow stretching across the pavement toward the camera. 0–2.4 seconds: The longboard begins lying flat beside her feet. She presses its tail with one foot, making the nose rise vertically. She catches the raised board naturally with one hand, briefly balances it upright, then swings and lowers it diagonally while stepping gracefully around it. Her free arm extends outward for balance. 2.4–3.2 seconds: She performs a fast, controlled hand assisted board rotation. The longboard flips smoothly toward the pavement. She makes a small athletic jump while the board rotates beneath her. The board lands perfectly wheels-down, and she lands with both feet securely on the wooden deck. 3.2–7.2 seconds: The longboard begins rolling slowly and smoothly along the promenade. She transitions into an elegant freestyle longboard dance, performing flowing cross steps, heel toe pivots, graceful pirouette style turns, and rhythmic footwork. Her arms move expressively around her body for balance. Her white skirt flares naturally during each turn, while her bright red hair sweeps through the sunlight. The board’s nose occasionally lifts slightly as her weight shifts, but every movement remains controlled and physically believable. 7.2–8.0 seconds: She finishes facing the camera, lowers her body into a deep compact crouch with her hands close to her knees, and continues rolling slowly as the clip ends. Authentic real world skateboard physics, precise foot contact, realistic balance and body weight, natural fabric simulation, believable hair movement, subtle wheel vibration over brick pavement, accurate shadows, natural motion blur, bright cinematic backlighting, realistic skin and clothing textures, high detail environmental reflections, candid social media video realism. No camera movement, no zoom, no cuts, no slow motion, no transitions, no text, no subtitles, no logos. One woman only. Maintain the same face, hairstyle, outfit, body proportions, longboard, trucks, and red wheels throughout. Avoid extra limbs, distorted hands, sliding feet, floating movements, duplicated boards, disappearing wheels, bending decks, incorrect wheel rotation, impossible jumps, unnatural body twisting, cropped body parts, vertical framing, or changing backgrounds.

Cinematic scene

A completely empty city at sunrise, clean streets, quiet apartments, abandoned cafés, traffic lights changing for no one. A single man walks through the city carrying a small radio. The morning light is beautiful but lonely. At the 2-second mark, the radio begins playing an old song. As he walks, transparent memories appear around him: people crossing streets, friends laughing in cafés, children running through fountains, all fading in and out like echoes. The camera follows him in a slow steady shot through wide boulevards and silent intersections. The city feels alive only through memory. Final moment: he places the radio on a bench, walks away, and the memories continue dancing around it. Melancholic urban poetry, soft sunrise, emotional silence, cinematic 4K.

Cinematic scene

Create a 15-second extremely funny cinematic 3D animated action-comedy short, 16:9 widescreen. Elegant airport restroom, polished feature-film-quality animation, expressive character acting, dynamic camera movement, escalating physical comedy, strong visual storytelling. The entire sequence must originate from one tiny relatable problem: a businessman cannot activate an automatic hand dryer. MAIN CHARACTER: An impeccably dressed businessman who becomes increasingly determined to dry his hands while maintaining complete professional dignity. 0–3 seconds: The businessman washes his hands and places them under an automatic hand dryer. Nothing happens. He tries again. Nothing. Another businessman casually steps beside him. The dryer immediately activates perfectly for the other person. The other businessman dries his hands and leaves. Our businessman stares at the dryer. His pride is now involved. 3–6 seconds: He tries different hand positions. One hand. Two hands. Higher. Lower. Closer. Farther. He becomes increasingly creative while trying to remain professional. His movements begin resembling absurd martial arts. The dryer still refuses to activate. 6–9 seconds: Suddenly the dryer activates. WHOOSH. The businessman smiles. But the airflow hits his necktie instead of his hands. The tie flies upward and slaps him directly in the face. He stumbles. The dryer stops. 9–12 seconds: He lunges back underneath. The dryer starts. Then stops. Starts. Stops. Every tiny movement changes the sensor. The businessman begins chasing the airflow, twisting, crouching, leaning, stretching, balancing awkwardly, doing increasingly ridiculous action-movie maneuvers while trying to keep the dryer running. 12–14 seconds: He finally discovers the perfect position. One foot braced against the wall. Body twisted. Arms extended. The dryer runs continuously. Victory. He smiles proudly. 14–15 seconds: He removes his hands. Looks down. His hands are still completely soaking wet. Reveal clearly that the dryer was blowing on his suit jacket the entire time. He stares at his wet hands. CUT TO BLACK. STYLE: High-energy original 3D animated action comedy, dynamic tracking shots, expressive facial reactions, escalating physical choreography, strong cause-and-effect, cinematic action language, precise comedic timing. The humor comes from the character treating an ordinary inconvenience like an epic battle while desperately trying to preserve his dignity. No dialogue required. No violence, injuries, explosions, horror, or surreal events. Family-friendly physical comedy only. No copyrighted characters, no celebrity likenesses, no logos, no subtitles, no watermarks.

Cinematic scene

A dynamic, cinematic action sequence inside a luxury jewelry boutique at night. A confident young woman with long dark hair, olive skin, and sharp green eyes is the hero. She wears an elegant emerald silk evening gown and gold earrings. Three masked thieves in black tactical gear attempt a robbery, and she single-handedly defeats them with fast, precise martial arts choreography. She vaults over glass display cases, shattering them in dramatic slow motion as diamonds, pearls, and glass shards scatter and sparkle through the air like rain, catching warm spotlight beams. She slides across a marble counter, throws one attacker into a shelf of watches, and disarms the last with a spinning kick. At the end, she stands calm amid the glittering wreckage, picks up a single diamond ring, examines it in the light, and looks directly into the camera with a faint smile. Dynamic handheld camera, whip pans, slow-motion inserts, moody warm lighting with deep shadows, realistic physics, high production value, cinematic style, 4K.

Fantasy scene

Visual transformation

At a glance

Is this model right for you?

Optional on Kyeo; up to 2,500 characters in the UI — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

What it does best
How do I use Kling 3.0 Motion Control? — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.
Who it is for
How long can a Kling 3.0 Motion Control video be? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.
Why use it on Kyeo AI
What inputs does Kling 3.0 Motion Control require? — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Key facts

Quickly evaluate whether this model fits your business use case.

Category
AI video motion-control model
Vendor
Kling AI
Model family
Kling 3.0 Motion Control
Runtime
Asynchronous task
Kyeo video restriction
MP4 or MOV, up to 95 MB.
Video duration
3–30 seconds; image orientation is capped at 10 seconds and video orientation at 30 seconds.
Media geometry
Image and video must both exceed 340px and stay within 2:5–5:2
Prompt
May be blank; up to 2,500 characters

Other names

The same model may have different names in official documentation, community discussions, and API integrations. This section brings them together for you.

Kling 3.0 Motion Control
Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How do I use Kling 3.0 Motion Control?

Common questions

These practical questions focus on the task, input conditions, and result requirements you should confirm before choosing.

How do I use Kling 3.0 Motion Control?
What inputs does Kling 3.0 Motion Control require?
How long can a Kling 3.0 Motion Control video be?
What image and video formats does Kling 3.0 Motion Control accept?
How do `image` and `video` orientation differ in Kling 3.0 Motion Control?
How are Kling 3.0 Motion Control `720p` and `1080p` credits calculated?
Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank?
How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0?
How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control differ?

Decision guide

Still deciding? Start with these key decision points.

1
Choose it only when both image and motion video are ready

Choose it only when both image and motion video are ready — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.

2
Choose character orientation from video duration first

Choose character orientation from video duration first — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

3
Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control fields differ?

How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control fields differ? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Popular comparisons

Compare common alternatives on the same task to clarify differences in inputs, controls, and cost.

How do Kling 3.0 Motion Control and Kling 3.0 inputs differ?
How do Kling 3.0 Motion Control and Kling 3.0 credit tiers differ?
How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control fields differ?
When should I choose Kling 3.0 or 2.6 Motion Control?

Model comparison table

Not sure which model to choose? Compare the key differences between this model and its alternatives at a glance.

Input contract
Kling 3.0 motion-control
Exactly 1 image + 1 motion video
Kling 3.0
Text or up to 2 single-shot images; up to 1 multi-shot image
Kling 2.6 Motion Control
Exactly 1 image + 1 motion video
Duration rule
Kling 3.0 motion-control
3–30 seconds; image orientation is capped at 10 seconds and video orientation at 30 seconds.
Kling 3.0
Select 3–15 seconds of output
Kling 2.6 Motion Control
Same 3–30-second range with a 10-second image-orientation cap
Visible controls
Kling 3.0 motion-control
Generation mode / Character orientation source
Kling 3.0
Mode, duration, sound, ratio, and shot structure
Kling 2.6 Motion Control
Generation mode / Character orientation source (Kling 2.6)
Kyeo credit structure
Kling 3.0 motion-control
Signed-duration rates: 720p at 20 credits/video second; 1080p at 27
Kling 3.0
42–405 by mode, sound, and seconds
Kling 2.6 Motion Control
720p 11 credits; 1080p 18

Real-world experience

Practical guidance based on public sources, current on-site limits, and representative tasks.

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How do `image` and `video` orientation differ in Kling 3.0 Motion Control?

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How do `image` and `video` orientation differ in Kling 3.0 Motion Control? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

How are Kling 3.0 Motion Control `720p` and `1080p` credits calculated? — Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank?

How are Kling 3.0 Motion Control `720p` and `1080p` credits calculated? — Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank? — 1 image + 1 video

Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank? — How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0?

Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank? — How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0? — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.

Capabilities

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank? — How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0?

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank? — How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0? — How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control differ?

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0? — How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control differ? — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control differ? — How do I use Kling 3.0 Motion Control?

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control differ? — How do I use Kling 3.0 Motion Control? — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Use cases

A single-person motion-transfer test

A single-person motion-transfer test — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How are Kling 3.0 Motion Control `720p` and `1080p` credits calculated?

Kling 3.0 Motion Control — How are Kling 3.0 Motion Control `720p` and `1080p` credits calculated? — 1 image + 1 video

A short image-orientation test

A short image-orientation test — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.

Prompt tips

Let the media carry identity and motion

Let the media carry identity and motion — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Check geometry and subject visibility before submission

Check geometry and subject visibility before submission — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.

Treat blank and 2,500-character prompts cautiously

Treat blank and 2,500-character prompts cautiously — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Why choose it

A single-person motion-transfer test — Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.
Can I leave the Kling 3.0 Motion Control prompt blank? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.
How does Kling 3.0 Motion Control differ from Kling 3.0? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

What to know first

What does Kling 3.0 Motion Control require? Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.
How long can the motion video be? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.
Do the image and video have size or ratio requirements? Drive one subject image with Kling 3.0 Motion Control and pay per signed video second: 20 credits for 720p or 27 for 1080p.
How do Kling 3.0 and 2.6 Motion Control differ? — 1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Adjustable settings

Quickly evaluate whether this model fits your business use case.

Generation mode
Optional
Parameter type: select
Default: 720p
Standard (720p, labeled 720P in the UI)
Professional (1080p, labeled 1080P in the UI)
Character orientation source
Optional
Parameter type: select
Default: video
Follow motion video (video)
Follow reference image (image)

Credit cost

720p at 20 credits/video second; 1080p at 27

Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Credit-saving tip

Before generating images or videos in bulk, run an A/B test with the same input on this model and similar alternatives. Confirm the result first to avoid wasting credits.

Frequently asked questions

Related models

Still deciding? Take a quick look at these similar alternatives.

Kling 3.0

Review Kling 3.0 on Kyeo AI: 3–15 seconds, single-shot or up to 5 multi-shots, first/last frames, sound, and std/pro/4k per-second rates. A fit for specifying first and last frames or splitting a 3–15-second concept into up to 5 short shots. Character consistency, lip sync, text, sound, and shot continuity still require review of the actual result.

AI video model
42–1005 credits / request

Kling 2.6 motion-control

Kling 2.6 Motion Control: one image and one motion video, orientation limits, 3–30 seconds, and per-second rates of 11 credits at 720p or 18 at 1080p. It can test whether single-character motion transfer fits your image and video. Body, face, hands, identity, background, text, and fast-motion behavior still require trials with your own assets.

AI video model
720p at 11 credits/video second; 1080p at 18

Hailuo 2.3

Kyeo has six valid combinations: Standard 768P at 6/10 seconds and 1080P at 6 seconds cost 25/40/40 credits; the matching Pro prices are 40/80/70. 1080P does not support 10 seconds. Exactly 1 JPG/PNG/WebP file, up to 10MB.

AI video model
25-80 credits / request

Sources

This page is based on vendor materials, model-family documentation, and Kyeo AI integration settings.

Source note

1 image + 1 video — Billing uses the signed motion-video duration: 20 credits per second for `720p` or 27 per second for `1080p`, multiplied by the verified 3–30-second duration and rounded up. Missing or invalid duration rejects generation.

Last updated: 2026-08-28
Kling 3.0 Motion Control
Official
Open original source