Kling4 AI Online
Kling 4.0 Is Live — Plan Your Next Video Brief
Kling 4.0 (also searched as kling ai 4.0 / kling4) launched in full on Oct 15, 2026. Below is a planning checklist for the new model—not a claim that Kling4 AI Online hosts official model APIs.
Kling4 AI Online helps you prepare the brief and credit pack; model access depends on your order path.
Kling 4.0 vs 3.0 — what to plan for
Use this comparison to label your brief when moving from a Kling 3.0 plan to a Kling 4.0 plan. These are planning labels, not a list of models or capabilities hosted by Kling4 AI Online. Confirm the available options through your order path.
| Capability | Kling 3.0 planning labels | Kling 4.0 planning labels |
|---|---|---|
| Motion stability | Record subject consistency and camera movement for each shot. | Plan continuity of subject, action and camera across a longer clip; mark details to review. |
| Single-clip duration | Record the duration supported by your chosen delivery path; split the story as needed. | Label the target as a native ~30s single clip and map the story beats. |
| Keyframes | List the visual milestones supported by your chosen workflow. | List up to 10 numbered keyframes with timing and pacing notes. |
| Reference assets | List the references accepted by your chosen workflow. | Use Omni Reference planning labels for a mix of ~15 image, video, subject and sound assets. |
Plan around native ~30 second clips
Add “native ~30s clip” as a planning label in your brief. Divide the intended clip into an opening, a main action and an ending, with approximate timestamps for each beat. Describe how motion continues between beats and which details should stay consistent. Confirm duration availability through your order path before treating the target as a delivery requirement.
Up to 10 keyframes in your brief
List up to 10 keyframes in time order to communicate pacing. For each one, write a frame number, an approximate timestamp, the subject pose or action, the camera position and the transition to the next beat. For example: frame 1 at 0s establishes the scene; frame 5 near 15s marks the main action; frame 10 near 30s defines the ending. Use fewer frames when the scene needs fewer visual milestones.
Omni Reference (~15 assets) as planning labels
Build a reference list of ~15 assets as an Omni Reference planning label. Mix image references for composition, video references for movement, subject references for identity and sound references for audio direction. Give each asset a short name and one purpose, then link that label to the relevant beat or keyframe in your brief. Confirm accepted asset types and counts through your order path.
Image to video notes for Kling 4.0
Start your Kling 4.0 image to video brief with a clear still frame. Identify the subject, composition, lighting and details to preserve, then describe the intended subject movement, camera movement and final frame. Match the image to your target aspect ratio and leave space for the action. Use the timing and keyframe labels above to explain how the still should develop into the planned clip.
Start the brief on Kling4 AI Online
Prepare the brief and choose a credit pack here; delivery path follows your order email.
Bring your target duration, numbered keyframes, reference labels and image to video notes into the brief. Kling4 AI Online helps you prepare the brief and credit pack; model access depends on your order path.