Kling AI
Long-Form Dragon Attack on a Burning Kingdom
A 28-second cinematic sequence follows a dragon from a cliffside roar into flight and a sustained fire attack over a burning kingdom.
Curated Kling 4.0 examples
Study Kling 4.0 cases in one collection. Compare reference inputs, frame control, motion, continuity, sound, and prompt structure.
Filter by generation mode or find cases with copyable prompt text.
17 verified examples
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17 examples found
Kling AI
A 28-second cinematic sequence follows a dragon from a cliffside roar into flight and a sustained fire attack over a burning kingdom.
Kling AI
A concise prompt produces a relaxed direct-to-camera introduction with natural facial detail and a believable home-video look.
Kling AI
A five-word prompt expands into an expressive seated monologue, demonstrating Kling 4.0's interpretation of minimal direction.
Kling AI
A detailed seven-second prompt coordinates a warm reunion, handheld tracking, crowd motion, dialogue, ambience, and music.
Kling AI
Two visual anchors guide a coherent live-action café sequence while preserving the subject, setting, and cinematic realism.
Kling AI
A single reference grid supplies character, setting, composition, and story cues for a cinematic rooftop lion-dance sequence.
Kling AI
Two storyboard images establish the handmade clay style and story progression for a playful rocket journey through space.
Kling AI
One multi-character reference guides an ensemble film-set scene while keeping the people, staging, and live-action look coherent.
Kling AI
Four game-interface references guide a cinematic fantasy boss battle with recognizable characters, environment, and UI language.
Kling AI
A white-model motion video and reference images transfer a runway-style walk into a photoreal fashion scene.
Kling AI
A reference video and three character images guide a dialogue-driven period scene while the surrounding composition stays stable.
Kling AI
Three character references replace multiple people in a source video while preserving the storefront framing and scene structure.
Kling AI
A targeted video edit removes an element from a busy outdoor band performance while retaining the crowd and camera composition.
Kling AI
A source video is restyled as a wintry porch scene while its vertical composition and underlying action remain recognizable.
Kling AI
A single product reference becomes a vertical creator-style fashion promotion designed around direct presentation and social framing.
Kling AI
A stylized example demonstrates Kling 4.0's glitch-art rendering with deliberate digital distortion and graphic color treatment.
Kling AI
Three reference images guide a two-character outdoor scene in the Kling 4.0 Flash showcase, preserving people and setting cues.
Kling 4.0 Omni Reference can combine images, videos, and defined subjects in one generation. The official release notes describe support for up to 15 reference assets: as many as 10 images, 5 videos totaling up to 30 seconds, and 7 subjects. The examples here show practical ways to use character sheets, image grids, storyboards, game UI, product images, and scene references without treating every input as the same kind of control.
Motion references can guide a performance, camera move, or sequence while still images define the character, wardrobe, product, or environment. Other official examples demonstrate targeted video edits such as replacing people, removing an element, or changing the visual style while preserving the rest of the shot. Browse the Reference filter to compare these workflows and see which source assets each result used.
A useful Kling 4.0 prompt describes visible story beats, subject actions, camera behavior, lighting, sound, dialogue, and the details that must stay consistent. The gallery includes both a five-word character prompt and a detailed seven-second one-shot prompt, alongside frame-controlled examples where images carry much of the direction. Copyable text appears only when the original source published it; unpublished prompts are never reconstructed and presented as originals.
The collection goes beyond cinematic test shots. It includes a creator-style fashion promotion, a fantasy game battle built from interface references, multi-character scenes, precise video edits, and stylized glitch art. Use the search field for terms such as UGC, product reference, game UI, motion reference, vertical video, dialogue, or visual style to find a production pattern close to the video you want to make.
Kling 4.0 Flash is the faster, value-focused option described in the official release notes. Its published launch specifications list text-to-video, image-to-video, Omni Reference, 3–20 second duration, 720p output, and 8-bit SDR. Flash examples are labeled separately in this collection so you can distinguish them from standard Kling 4.0 cases when comparing reference inputs and output style.
Use the collection
Treat each prompt as a production blueprint. Preserve the controls that define motion and continuity, then replace the creative details that belong to the example.
Search by scene, style, camera technique, or generation mode and open the result that behaves most like your intended video.
Keep the timing, shot order, camera direction, continuity rules, audio cues, and negative constraints intact before editing.
Swap in your subject, setting, reference media, and desired payoff, then review every constraint before generating.
Copy an example prompt, adapt the creative details, and generate your own Kling video.