Write motion causality before camera
Tram, rails, steam and reflections share one direction and timeline while the camera preserves a readable relation.
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Start from text, one first frame or two boundary images to make a focused foundational AI shot.
Kuaishou launched Kling in June 2024 around text-led spatiotemporal motion and physical-world simulation, then announced image-to-video and boundary-frame control in July. Flux Art currently organizes those starts as text, first frame and a fixed five-second boundary-frame workflow.
Tram, rails, steam and reflections share one direction and timeline while the camera preserves a readable relation.
The frame locks artisan, glass and furnace while the prompt owns rotation, sag, contact and camera push.
Two images fix the flow's start and finish while the five-second brief solves channel path, eddies and stop.
The input route defines existing visual facts. The prompt should supply motion and change instead of competing with the source.
Build subject, space, action, camera and timing from text.
Add motion after one established opening in Standard or Pro.
Generate a fixed five-second transition between known states in Standard or Pro.
Use it to validate one causal motion, a basic camera move or clear start and end states rather than packing multiple shots, audio and many characters into one clip.
Organize the brief by subject, action, environment, camera, timing and protected details so every visible change has a cause.
Let the image own identity, composition and material while the prompt supplies later action, force and camera relation.
Two images define start and finish while the prompt solves path, speed, continuity and stopping behavior.
Adherence balances written constraints; negative prompts exclude new subjects, structural drift, flicker or unwanted camera motion.
Each example belongs to text, one opening frame or two boundary frames so inputs do not redefine the same facts.
On a rainy night, one dark-green tram travels left to right into pale bridge steam. A low camera beside the right rail tracks laterally; wheels vibrate over joints, wet steel reflects the lamps, and steam parts at the nose then closes behind. Preserve one tram, rail direction and night exposure.
The first frame owns the glassblower, pipe, amber glass and furnace light. He rotates steadily as the molten form sags under gravity while remaining axial; a tool briefly touches the rim and withdraws. Fixed medium-close with a slight push. Preserve one person, two hands, color and furnace position.
The first frame has water entering the upper stone channel; the last has the same flow reaching the lower square pool. Over five seconds it advances through the continuous path, forming small eddies at two turns; a high three-quarter camera tracks lower-right and stops at the final frame. Preserve bowl, channel, moss and flow direction.
The launch-era claims of 1080p, 30 fps and up to two minutes describe the 2024 Kling product, not the current Flux Art contract. This page follows the live configuration: text and first frame support Standard or Pro; boundary frames support Standard or Pro at a fixed five seconds; all three expose adherence and negative prompts.
Create with Kling V1Model capabilities are summarized from public Kling AI and Kuaishou materials. Available modes, parameters and pricing follow the current Flux Art workspace.
Published
Kling V1 is the original Kling video generation model Kuaishou launched in June 2024. Its initial official description emphasized text-led spatiotemporal motion and physical-world simulation.
Flux Art exposes text-to-video, first-frame image-to-video and start-and-end-frame video.
All three current workflows support Standard and Pro modes.
The current Flux Art configuration fixes Kling V1 boundary-frame generation at five seconds.
Yes. Text, first-frame and boundary-frame workflows expose prompt-adherence and negative-prompt controls.
Define one subject, one causal action chain, the environment, camera position and protected details in chronological order.
Let the image define identity, composition, material and light; describe only later action, force and camera movement.
Let the two images own the boundary states and use the prompt only for path, speed, physical response, continuity and the final stop.
Commercial use depends on current Flux Art and model-provider terms and your rights to prompts and reference media. Check the latest terms before client work.