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AI video model
Kling AI
Kling

Kling V2.1 Master

Kling V2.1 Master is Kyeo's 1080p text and single-image video entry. No image selects the text workflow; 1 JPEG/PNG selects the image workflow. Both cost 160 credits for 5 seconds or 320 for 10.

Workflows
Text-to-video and image-to-video
Credit cost
160-320 credits per request
Prompt limit
5,000 characters
Upload limit
Image mode: 1 JPEG/PNG, up to 10 MB
30-second overview
  • The official product page lists Master as a 1080p tier
  • No image selects text; 1 JPEG/PNG selects the image workflow
  • Kyeo credits on both routes: 5 seconds costs 160; 10 seconds costs 320
  • Text mode has aspect ratio; image mode does not send it

Popular searches: How do I use Kling V2.1 Master? · Kling V2.1 Master pricing · Kling V2.1 Master tutorial

Examples

Cinematic scene

CAMERA: DV 16mm tape camcorder, handheld POV/self-shot by CHASE. Occasional propped shots on bench/floor. Shaky framing, soft focus, clumsy zooms, face cutoffs, chaotic movement during exercise, steadier during recovery. Camcorder never visible. LOOK: Soft blurry tape quality, faint noise, bloomed gym lights, flickering exposure, muted contrast, realistic skin tones. Sweat progressively builds. STYLE: High-energy, breathless HIIT vlog. Intense exercise bursts → short recovery beats. Genuine exhaustion and determination. CHASE: Korean idol in her 20s, long black high ponytail becoming damp, expressive eyes, flushed cheeks, slim athletic build. Modest long-sleeve athletic top, joggers/leggings, sneakers, towel, no jewelry. SETTING: Evening gym open floor, mats, mirrors, small speaker/phone, water bottle, soft overhead lighting. 30s / 9 CUTS: 1. 3s Propped: Ready on mat, bouncing. “Okay, HIIT round thirty seconds on, let’s go!” 2. 3s Handheld: Fast jumping jacks. “Okayalready feeling this” 3. 2.5s Propped: Hands on knees, recovering. “Okay five seconds that’s it” 4. 3s Low/propped: Intense mountain climbers, sweat visible. Heavy breathing only. 5. 2.5s Propped: Sitting back, wiping sweat. “Okay, that one’s brutal” 6. 3.5s Handheld: Burpees, increasing motion blur. “Why did Ipick burpees” 7. 2.5s Macro: Hands gripping mat, sweat dripping, chest heaving. No dialogue. 8. 3s Propped: Collapses onto back, laughing breathlessly. “Okay I think I’m dying” 9. 3.5s Selfie: Slowly sits up, drinks water, tired grin. “Okay, that’s a wrap worth it though. See you guys!”

Cinematic scene

Cinematic scene

Create a completely original, spontaneous personal video of a young Korean woman during a warm summer afternoon in Seoul. It should feel like her friend happened to record a completely ordinary errand that unexpectedly turned into a memorable little moment. MAIN CHARACTER Young Korean woman in her early 20s, naturally attractive, realistic pores and skin texture, minimal makeup, natural blinking and subtle expressions. Long straight black hair loosely clipped at the back with a few strands falling naturally around her face. WARDROBE: loose white cotton button-up shirt with rolled sleeves, muted green pleated midi skirt, simple cream sneakers, small black shoulder bag and a thin silver bracelet. Keep her face, identity, hairstyle, proportions, clothing and accessories completely consistent. LOCATION A lived-in Seoul residential neighborhood during a hot summer afternoon. Narrow sloping street, older brick houses, small vegetable gardens, metal gates, parked bicycles, utility poles, overhead cables, apartment buildings visible in the distance and a tiny neighborhood laundromat. CAMERA / REALISM The entire video is casually filmed by a friend on an older compact digital camera. Natural handheld movement, imperfect framing, slight camera shake while walking, occasional autofocus hunting, small exposure shifts, mild motion blur, subtle digital noise and authentic consumer-camera compression. No cinematic stabilization, drone shots, dramatic lighting, beauty filters or polished commercial cinematography. --- 00:00–00:05 — QUICK ERRAND She steps out of her house carrying a small reusable tote. She checks a handwritten shopping note, folds it and puts it into her pocket. She starts walking down the street while casually talking to her friend behind the camera. A neighborhood delivery scooter passes slowly, and she naturally steps aside to let it through. 00:05–00:10 — THE LAUNDRY SHOP She enters a tiny self-service laundromat. She takes a freshly dried white shirt from a folding table and tries to fold it while walking. The shirt slips from her hands and falls onto the floor. She looks at it for a second, laughs at herself and picks it up. The camera operator chuckles. 00:10–00:15 — SMALL COINCIDENCE She walks back outside. A sudden breeze blows several lightweight receipts and paper slips across the sidewalk. One gets stuck against her shoe. She notices it, picks it up and looks around for where it came from. A nearby shopkeeper gestures toward a small recycling box. She walks over and drops it inside. 00:15–00:20 — UNEXPECTED LITTLE MOMENT As she turns around, she notices a small handwritten “free vegetables” basket outside a neighbor's gate. Fresh tomatoes and green peppers sit inside. She looks toward the house, calls out politely, and takes one tomato after receiving a friendly gesture from inside. She places it carefully into her tote. 00:20–00:25 — THE REALISTIC DETAIL She continues walking home. The tomato rolls out of the loosely closed tote and drops onto the sidewalk. She quickly catches it with her foot before it reaches the street. She looks at the camera in disbelief, then laughs. She fixes the bag properly this time. 00:25–00:30 — NATURAL ENDING She reaches her gate. Before going inside, she looks at the camera and holds up the tomato. With a small laugh she says: “At least I saved this one.” She opens the gate and walks inside. The friend keeps filming for another second as the gate closes naturally. PHYSICAL REALISM Every action must obey real-world physics. The shirt must actually fall, paper must react naturally to wind, the tomato must roll realistically and stop when her shoe catches it, and the tote must behave like a lightweight fabric bag. Natural hand anatomy, fingers, feet, facial expressions, hair movement and clothing physics.

Cinematic scene

Visual transformation

Cinematic scene

Create a 60-second ultra-realistic cinematic wedding film featuring an adult bride and adult groom, both around 25–30 years old, with elegant, natural, photorealistic faces and consistent identity throughout the entire video. The wedding takes place in an extraordinary dreamlike location unlike a typical wedding venue: a magnificent glass cathedral garden built beside a crystal-clear lake, surrounded by tall white flowering trees, floating candle lanterns, soft mist over the water, thousands of tiny warm lights, white roses, ivory orchids, and elegant hanging crystal decorations. The setting feels luxurious, magical and believable, never fantasy-looking or artificial. Golden-hour sunlight slowly transitions into a warm romantic evening glow. Wedding fashion: The bride wears a breathtaking luxury white Christian bridal gown, floor-length with an elegant flowing train, delicate lace details, long soft veil, subtle diamond earrings, natural bridal makeup, perfectly styled hair and realistic fabric movement. The groom wears a perfectly tailored deep black tuxedo, crisp white shirt, black bow tie, polished black shoes and a small white rose boutonnière. All wedding guests are stylish adult men and women wearing a coordinated black, white, champagne and soft beige dress theme, creating an exclusive high-fashion wedding atmosphere. 0:00–0:08 — Grand Opening: Begin with a cinematic aerial shot moving above the lake toward the glass wedding cathedral. Soft church bells blend into emotional piano and cinematic strings. The camera enters through the flower-covered entrance where guests stand gracefully on both sides. The bride slowly walks toward the groom while her long white veil moves naturally in the breeze. Use close-ups of her smile, the groom’s emotional expression, flowers and wedding details. 0:08–0:17 — Meeting & Bouquet Moment: The groom walks toward the bride through a pathway covered with white flower petals. He holds an elegant bouquet of white roses, orchids and small green leaves. He gently kneels on one knee in front of her and presents the flowers with a warm smile. The bride looks surprised and emotional, then accepts the bouquet. Keep body movement natural and realistic. Groom softly says: "You are the most beautiful chapter of my life, and today I choose you for every tomorrow." Bride smiles and replies: "And wherever life takes us, I want every road to begin with you." 0:17–0:30 — Walking & Romantic Wedding Shots: They walk hand-in-hand beside the lake through the illuminated garden while guests smile in the background. Show cinematic tracking shots from the front, side and behind. The bride’s gown and veil flow beautifully while the groom occasionally looks toward her. Include close-ups of their hands, bouquet, wedding rings, smiling faces, reflections in the water and glowing lanterns. 0:30–0:43 — Elegant First Dance: The music rises into a beautiful emotional orchestral wedding theme with soft piano, strings and subtle choir ambience. The groom gently invites the bride into a slow first dance beneath a large circular floral installation filled with warm fairy lights. He guides her into a graceful turn; her white gown creates a beautiful circular motion around them. The camera smoothly orbits around the couple while they continue a natural, elegant slow dance. Guests watch respectfully from a distance. During the dance, the groom quietly says: "I wish this moment could last forever." The bride replies with a soft smile: "Then let’s remember it forever." 0:43–0:53 — Ceremony & Vow Moment: Transition to the couple standing beneath a white floral wedding arch inside the glass cathedral. An adult officiant stands beside them while guests remain seated. Soft candles and sunlight illuminate the scene. The couple exchange rings and look into each other’s eyes. The groom says: "From this day forward, I promise to walk beside you through every season of life." The bride replies: "And I promise to make every season worth remembering." 0:53–1:00 — Wedding Kiss & Final Cinematic Ending: After the vows, the couple share a brief, tasteful wedding kiss while the guests applaud and white flower petals gently fall around them. The orchestral music reaches its emotional peak. Immediately after, they smile, hold hands and slowly walk beneath the flower arch as the camera pulls backward. Finish with a dramatic wide aerial shot showing the illuminated glass cathedral, lake, floating lanterns and wedding guests as evening begins. End on the bride and groom looking at each other and smiling naturally. Visual style: ultra-realistic live-action wedding film, premium luxury wedding cinematography, natural skin texture, realistic eyes and facial expressions, accurate hands, consistent faces, physically realistic fabric, cinematic depth of field, soft golden-hour lighting, elegant camera movement, subtle handheld moments mixed with smooth gimbal and drone shots, realistic flower movement, professional wedding color grading, 4K detail, realistic shadows and reflections. Audio: emotional cinematic wedding score with piano, violin, soft strings, gentle choir atmosphere, occasional church bells, subtle natural ambience, guests softly applauding, footsteps, fabric movement and realistic environmental sounds. Dialogue must remain clear, emotional and naturally spoken without sounding robotic. Important continuity: Keep the exact same adult bride and groom throughout all shots. Do not change faces, hairstyles, clothing, body proportions, bouquet, wedding location or wedding theme. No cartoon appearance, no artificial AI faces, no exaggerated expressions, no distorted hands, no random costume changes, no sudden scene jumps. Maintain smooth cinematic transitions and a believable luxury Christian wedding atmosphere for the full 60 seconds.

At a glance

Is this model right for you?

Text mode provides aspect-ratio choices; image mode sends 1 first image and removes aspect ratio. Both expose duration, negative prompt, and CFG, and every asynchronous result still needs human review.

What it does best
Master is the 1080p Kling AI 2.1 tier; Kyeo exposes separate text and single-image routes on one page.
Who it is for
It fits work that tests a composition from text and then tests motion from an existing product image, character image, poster, or storyboard frame.
Why use it on Kyeo AI
Kling V2.1 Master pricing — On Kyeo, both text and image routes cost 160 credits for 5 seconds and 320 for 10; confirm the workbench total before submitting.

Key facts

Quickly evaluate whether this model fits your business use case.

Category
AI video model
Vendor
Kling AI
Model family
Kling
Integration
Current site integration
Kling V2.1 Master image-to-video
Kling — Asynchronous task
Kling V2.1 Master aspect ratio
Kling — Asynchronous task
Runtime
Asynchronous task
Official tier
Master (1080p)
Prompt limit
5,000 characters
Upload limit
Image workflow requires 1 JPEG/PNG up to 10 MB

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 2.1 Master
Kling V2 1 Master
Kling — Kling V2.1 Master resolution
Kling — Kling V2.1 Master duration

Common questions

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

How do I use Kling V2.1 Master?
Kling V2.1 Master pricing
Kling V2.1 Master tutorial
What is Kling V2.1 Master best for?
Kling V2.1 Master AI video generation
Kling V2.1 Master text-to-video
Kling V2.1 Master image-to-video
Kling V2.1 Master aspect ratio
Kling V2.1 Master image input
Kling V2.1 Master resolution
Kling V2.1 Master duration
Kling V2.1 Master video generation model

Decision guide

Still deciding? Start with these key decision points.

1
Choose it when the input workflow may change

Compare Master when you need 1080p and may switch between text-only input and 1 first image.

2
Compare another workflow when needed

Compare V2.1 Pro or V2.5 Turbo Pro for a last image, or Standard for a 720p single-image test.

3
Start with two controlled requests

Fix the prompt, negative prompt, CFG, and 5-second duration for one text request and one image request; change one variable at a time and record composition, motion, text, and subject issues separately.

Popular comparisons

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

How does Kling V2.1 Master differ from V2.5 Turbo Pro?
Kling V2.1 Master vs Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro
How does Kling V2.1 Master differ from V2.1 Pro?
Kling V2.1 Master vs Kling V2.1 Pro
How does Kling V2.1 Master differ from Kling 3.0?
Kling V2.1 Master vs Kling 3.0

Model comparison table

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

Generation routes
Kling V2.1 Master
Text and image routes
Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro
Also provides text and image routes
Kling V2.1 Pro
Image-to-video only
Image inputs
Kling V2.1 Master
1 image on the image route; no last image
Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro
First image + optional last image; up to 2
Kling V2.1 Pro
First image + optional last image
Aspect ratio
Kling V2.1 Master
Text: 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1; image: not sent
Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro
Turbo text: 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1; image: not sent
Kling V2.1 Pro
No aspect-ratio control
Current credits
Kling V2.1 Master
5 seconds: 160; 10 seconds: 320
Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro
5 seconds: 42; 10 seconds: 84
Kling V2.1 Pro
5 seconds: 50; 10 seconds: 100
Prompt limit
Kling V2.1 Master
5,000 characters
Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro
2,500 characters
Kling V2.1 Pro
5,000 characters

Real-world experience

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

Text and image modes use different inputs

Kyeo switches to a different model version between text and image modes. Image mode adds starting image and removes aspect ratio, so evaluation records must identify the active workflow.

Both routes now have explicit prices

Kling V2.1 Master text-to-video — It fits work that tests a composition from text and then tests motion from an existing product image, character image, poster, or storyboard frame.

Capabilities

Kling V2.1 Master text-to-video

Kling V2.1 Master text-to-video — Kling — Check Kling V2.1 Master 1080p text and single-image video, 5/10 seconds, 160/320 credits, 1 JPEG/PNG up to 10 MB, aspect ratio, and CFG limits.

Visible controls follow the route

Text sends `duration`, aspect ratio, `negative_prompt`, and `cfg_scale`. Image sends `duration`, `negative_prompt`, `cfg_scale`, and starting image, with no aspect ratio, last image, or multiple images.

Both routes share documented limits

Kling V2.1 Master aspect ratio — 5,000 characters

Use cases

Text-only storyboard draft

Describe the subject, action, setting, and camera for a 5-second composition draft; review people, objects, text, and spatial relationships frame by frame.

Product or character first-image test

Upload 1 eligible image and describe the intended action and camera move; people must check product geometry, identity, clothing, and anatomy continuity.

Text and single-image workflow check

Hold prompt and duration constant across no-image and single-image requests and record the input-path difference; two outputs are not a quality benchmark.

Prompt tips

Confirm the active input workflow first

Without an image, describe the subject and setting. With an image, focus on the action, camera direction, speed, and environmental change that should follow.

Prepare framing for the active route

Text mode offers 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1. Image mode does not send aspect ratio, so prepare the source image in the intended framing before upload.

Change one variable at a time

Keep the workflow and main input fixed, then adjust duration, negative prompt, or CFG separately so each observed difference has a traceable cause.

Why choose it

One entry switches between explicit text-to-video and single-image route IDs.
Text offers 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1; image mode follows the first-image framing path.
Both routes price 5 and 10 seconds at 160 and 320 credits, making the Kyeo budget explicit.
Kling V2.1 Master video generation model — Image route: 1 JPEG/PNG, up to 10 MB

What to know first

The image workflow uses 1 first image and has no last-image or multi-image input.
Kling V2.1 Master duration — It fits work that tests a composition from text and then tests motion from an existing product image, character image, poster, or storyboard frame.
Kling — What does the Kling V2.1 Master image workflow require? — Image route: 1 JPEG/PNG, up to 10 MB
If you need 3–15 seconds, multi-shot structure, and resolution tiers, go directly to Kling 3.0.

Adjustable settings

Quickly evaluate whether this model fits your business use case.

Video duration
Optional
Parameter type: select
Default: 5
5 seconds
10 seconds
Aspect ratio
Optional
Parameter type: select
Default: 16:9
16:9
9:16
1:1
Negative prompt
Optional
Parameter type: text
Up to 500 characters
Prompt adherence
Optional
Parameter type: number
Default: 0.5
Range 0 - 1

Credit cost

160-320 credits / request

On Kyeo, both text and image routes cost 160 credits for 5 seconds and 320 for 10; confirm the workbench total before submitting.

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 V2.5 Turbo Pro

Kling V2.5 Turbo Pro gives Kyeo separate text and image routes behind one entry. Uploading 1-2 images switches to first/last-frame video; both routes offer 5 or 10 seconds at 42 or 84 credits.

AI video model
42-84 credits / request

Kling V2.1 Pro

Kling V2.1 Pro is Kyeo's High Quality (1080p) first-last-frame image-to-video route. It requires 1 first image and can use image 2 as the ending; 5- and 10-second requests cost 50 and 100 credits.

AI video model
50-100 credits / request

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

Sources

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

Source note

Check Kling V2.1 Master 1080p text and single-image video, 5/10 seconds, 160/320 credits, 1 JPEG/PNG up to 10 MB, aspect ratio, and CFG limits. On Kyeo, both text and image routes cost 160 credits for 5 seconds and 320 for 10; confirm the workbench total before submitting.

Last updated: 2026-08-27
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