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Kling 3.0

Multiple shots, reference-based characters and optional sound for scenes that need more than an attractive camera move.

When to choose it

Kling 3.0 is useful when you already picture a short storyboard: establish the scene, move closer to the action and finish on a detail. Decide which moments need a cut and which need continuous movement. Multi-shot and a regular single clip are different ways to direct a scene.

Modes and settings

Price in coins

VersionQuality / sizeInputSoundCoins / second
Standard720pText or imagesWithout sound≈ 9.03
Standard720pText or imagesWith sound≈ 12.61
Pro1080pText or imagesWithout sound≈ 11.42
Pro1080pText or imagesWith sound≈ 16.72
4K4KText or imagesWithout sound≈ 40.37
4K4KText or imagesWith sound≈ 40.37

Billing is per second, not per fixed-length clip. The rate is multiplied by the billable duration; the complete request total is rounded up to a whole coin once.

≈ marks a fractional rate rounded to two decimal places for display; billing uses full precision.

What you can make

How to direct the result

  1. For each shot, specify framing, action and where the character stands. Avoid giving the camera conflicting moves.
  2. Photos for one Element should depict the same subject without changes of clothing, shape or logo. Different angles are more useful than near-duplicates.

Example: a 10-second storyboard

Shot 1, 4 seconds: medium shot, a woman stands to the right of a shop window and notices a red umbrella on the left. Static camera. Shot 2, 3 seconds: close-up of her hand taking the umbrella by its wooden handle. Shot 3, 3 seconds: wide shot from the street as she leaves the shop and opens the umbrella in the rain. Keep the same outfit and umbrella throughout. Rain and the sound of the umbrella opening only.

What to keep in mind

Sources

Model facts verified: 2026-09-10.

Guides and comparisons using this model

FAQ

When should I enable Multi-shot?

Use it when you actually need separate shots. Leave it off for a single continuous camera move; unnecessary cuts can undermine that idea.

Can Multi-shot use a last-frame image?

No. In Mixer AI, a last-frame image belongs to regular generation. For Multi-shot, describe the ending in the final scene's prompt.

How does an Element differ from a first frame?

The first frame defines the whole opening composition. An Element defines a particular subject that should remain recognizable. Those are different jobs, so one file does not always replace the other.

How many scenes should a short clip have?

For 10 seconds, start with two or three. Five is the available limit, not the recommended default; each scene needs enough time for its action to register.

Is sound included in every price?

No. Kling 3.0 has separate rates with and without sound. Check the sound switch and the matching table row before submitting.

Is Kling 3.0 Turbo just a speed switch?

No. Mixer AI exposes it as a separate model with its own controls. Do not assume that the Multi-shot and Elements features described here are available in Turbo.

What changes the price?

The coin rate per second depends on quality, mode and, for some models, sound. Multiply it by the billable duration. Where input video is charged, its duration also counts. The complete request total is rounded once.

Do I need a separate model subscription?

No. In Mixer AI, you top up one coin balance and use it for the tasks you need. You do not need a separate subscription to this model.