Kling 3.0 AI Video Generator
Generate up to 15-second clips with Kling 3.0 on Epochal — Kuaishou's model with multi-shot storyboarding, native audio, and Standard or Pro runs.
Preview
Ready to create videos
Generate in this workspace and the latest result will appear here with the supporting content below.
Recent
View MoreOverview
Direct Multi-Shot Videos with Kling 3.0
Kling 3.0 is Kuaishou's video generation model, launched with a director's toolkit built in: this page exposes multi-shot storyboarding (up to 5 sequenced shots in one run), a 3 to 15 second duration slider — the widest range on Epochal — and optional native audio. Kuaishou's official announcement frames 3.0 around narrative control and consistency, and the controls here map to that: text-to-video and image-to-video, Standard or Pro processing, 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1 framing, a negative prompt, and CFG guidance strength.
- Kuaishou
- Text & image to video
- Multi-shot storyboard
- 3–15 seconds
- 16:9 · 9:16 · 1:1
- Optional native audio
Gallery
Kling 3.0 Video Gallery
Real Kling 3.0 outputs — click any example to load its prompt into the workbench.
Explore video models
More AI Video Generators
Explore specialized AI video models — each built for different creative styles and production needs.
Features
Kling 3.0 Features
Sequence shots, stretch the duration, and keep audio in the same pass — the controls a narrative clip actually needs.
Multi-Shot Storyboarding in One Run
Kling 3.0's storyboard mode chains up to five shots inside a single generation — each with its own prompt and duration. Instead of stitching separate clips in an editor, you describe the sequence (establishing shot, close-up, reveal) and the model renders them as one continuous video. Kuaishou's launch framing for 3.0 is narrative control, and this is the control that delivers it: scene transitions become something you write, not something you cut.
Write a storyboardThe Widest Duration Range on Epochal
A 3 to 15 second slider covers more ground than any other video model on the site. Three-second runs keep iteration cheap while you test a concept; fifteen seconds is enough for a complete story beat — or a full five-shot storyboard. Credits scale with duration, so the slider is also your budget control: start short, commit long.
Set the durationOptional Native Audio
Kuaishou's 3.0 announcement highlights native audio generation with multilingual speech support. On this page audio is a toggle: keep it off for silent visual drafts at a lower credit cost, or enable it to review sound and picture as one deliverable. Audio adds a 1.5× cost multiplier per the provider's pricing, so the toggle doubles as a budget decision.
Generate with audioStandard and Pro Processing with CFG Control
Every run picks Standard or Pro processing — Pro is the higher-cost path for output you plan to keep. The CFG guidance slider (0 to 1) sets how strictly the model follows your prompt: lower values give it creative slack, higher values enforce the brief. Combined with the negative prompt, you get real control over how literal each generation is.
Try a Pro runHow to use
How to Use Kling 3.0
Choose text or image input, write one shot or a sequence, then set duration, framing, and audio before the run.
Choose the Starting Point
Use text-to-video when the scene starts as a written concept. Choose image-to-video when an existing image should anchor the subject and composition of the opening frame.
Write One Shot — or Sequence Five
Describe subject, action, camera, lighting, and pace in one brief. For a narrative clip, enable storyboard mode and give each shot its own prompt and duration; describe transitions as part of the sequence.
Set Duration, Framing, and Audio
Pick 3 to 15 seconds, choose 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1, select Standard or Pro, and decide whether to generate audio. The workbench shows the credit estimate before you submit.
Review and Tighten the Brief
Check motion, shot transitions, framing, and sound together. If the model drifted from the brief, raise the CFG value or add exclusions to the negative prompt before the next run.
Who it's for
Who Should Use Kling 3.0
Creators and teams whose clips need sequencing, pacing control, or sound — not just a single moving shot.
Short-Form Storytellers
The five-shot storyboard turns a story beat into one render: setup, action, payoff — each shot with its own prompt and timing. For narrative Reels, Shorts, and micro-films, this replaces the generate-then-stitch workflow with a single directed run.
Marketing & Campaign Teams
Fifteen seconds fits a complete ad narrative — problem, product, close — and the 1:1 and 9:16 framings cover feed and story placements. Draft silent at 3 to 5 seconds while the concept moves, then commit to a full-length Pro run with audio for the version that ships.
Previsualization & Storyboard Artists
Storyboard mode is a natural previz tool: write the shot list as prompts and get a moving sequence back. Testing how five shots cut together costs one generation, not an afternoon of editing.
Social Video Creators
The 3-second floor keeps hook-testing cheap, and the duration slider means the format grows with the idea — a 5-second loop today, a 12-second story tomorrow, without switching models or pages.
Explore creative tools
More AI Video Tools
Explore focused AI video tools, each designed for a specific task — see how AI can turn your concepts into finished work.
FAQ
Kling 3.0 FAQ
What the model is, Standard vs Pro, Omni, free access, output settings, credits, and audio.
- What is Kling 3.0?
- Kling 3.0 is the video generation model from Kuaishou's Kling AI, announced in February 2026 with a focus on narrative control — multi-shot generation, longer durations, and native audio. On Epochal it supports text-to-video and image-to-video with a 3 to 15 second duration range, storyboard mode, and Standard or Pro processing. Epochal is an independent platform and not affiliated with Kuaishou.
- Is Kling 3.0 free?
- On Epochal, Kling 3.0 runs on credits and new accounts get free credits at signup that cover initial test runs — a short, silent clip costs the least, so a 3 to 5 second draft is the cheapest way to try it. Beyond a small trial, it is not free on Kuaishou's app or third-party sites either; every platform charges after a few clips.Read whether Kling 3.0 is actually free
- What is the difference between Standard and Pro?
- Standard and Pro are two processing paths for the same model — Pro is the higher-cost option for output you plan to keep, Standard keeps iteration affordable. Both support the full control set on this page. For your own subject and motion, run the same prompt on both once and judge the difference directly.
- What about Kling 3.0 Omni?
- Kuaishou announced Kling 3.0 and Kling 3.0 Omni as part of the same 3.0 family, with Omni positioned around expanded multimodal input and audio features. This page runs the Kling 3.0 model; Omni is a separate edition and is not what executes here.
- Which output settings are available?
- Choose 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1 framing, a duration from 3 to 15 seconds, Standard or Pro processing, and whether to generate audio. Advanced controls include a negative prompt, CFG guidance strength, and storyboard mode with up to five sequenced shots.
- How many credits does Kling 3.0 use?
- Under the current formula, a run ranges from 76 to 756 credits depending on duration, processing path, and audio. Duration is the biggest lever, audio multiplies the cost, and Pro costs more than Standard. The exact amount is shown in the workbench before each run.
- Can Kling 3.0 generate audio?
- Yes, optionally. Kuaishou's 3.0 launch highlights native audio with multilingual speech support, and on this page audio is a per-run toggle. Leaving it off lowers the credit cost — useful while you iterate on motion and composition.
- What is Kling Motion Control?
- Motion Control is a separate Kling-based workflow on Epochal that transfers movement from a reference video onto your subject. If your goal is to control how a character moves rather than to direct scenes with prompts, start from the Kling Motion Control page instead.
Start now
Create with Kling 3.0
Write one shot or storyboard five, set the pace from 3 to 15 seconds, and review motion with optional native audio.
Try Kling 3.0