AI Video Generator
Generate AI video with Kling 3.0: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Output
Punches load and recoil, spins build and decelerate. Fast action keeps its mass and follow-through instead of flattening into a smear.
A martial artist performs a powerful spinning kick, hair and loose clothing trailing the motion with real weight
Crane sweeps, fast orbits and whip push-ins execute with real acceleration and arc, like a rig on a dolly rather than a flat slide.
A sweeping crane shot rises over a cheering concert crowd toward the bright stage lights
Native sound tracks the motion: a landing thuds on contact, a blade whooshes through its arc, a beat lines up with the downbeat.
A blacksmith hammers a glowing blade on an anvil, sparks flying with each ringing strike
Pick 5s for a sharp hit, or 10s to let a full move start, peak and resolve as one continuous gesture.
A skateboarder rolls down a long ramp, ollies over a gap and lands smoothly as the camera follows the full run
Hits that land with real impact: follow-through on limbs, hair and cloth, the camera whipping in on the strike, audio on contact.
A full routine with believable momentum and rhythm, the camera orbiting in time, the beat lined up with the moves.
Sweeping moves and kinetic transitions that match a track’s intensity, with one performer consistent across shots.
The same figure stays on-model through several high-motion shots, so a kinetic sequence reads as one hero.
How the model is built and what it was trained to do, drawn from official docs and independent reviews.
Kling 3.0 is the latest video generation model family from Kuaishou, officially announced on February 5, 2026. The release includes Video 3.0, Video 3.0 Omni, Image 3.0, and Image 3.0 Omni, all built on a single native multimodal architecture that handles text, images, audio, and video together. At launch it rolled out as early access for Ultra subscribers, with Kling AI reporting over 60 million creators on the platform.
Like earlier Kling versions, the model line is built on a diffusion transformer (DiT) design paired with Kuaishou's own 3D variational autoencoder, which compresses video across space and time so the model can learn motion and detail efficiently. For 3.0, Kuaishou layers a Multi-modal Visual Language framework on top, letting one model understand and generate across modalities instead of chaining separate tools. Kuaishou's published technical work on its Kling Omni research line also describes reinforcement learning with direct preference optimization to improve motion quality, plus distillation to cut inference steps sharply.
Compared with Kling 2.x, the headline upgrades are longer clips of up to 15 seconds, native audio generation with lip sync across English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Spanish including regional accents and dialects, and a multi-shot storyboard mode where you specify duration, shot size, perspective, and camera movement for each cut. Video 3.0 Omni adds reference-based generation: upload a short video of a character and the model extracts both visual traits and voice characteristics, then keeps them consistent across new scenes. Text on signs and interfaces is also preserved much more reliably than before.
Known limits are worth planning around. Clips cap at 15 seconds, so longer sequences require chaining generations using the last frame as the next start frame, and cinematic ratios like 2.39:1 must be generated at 16:9 and cropped in post. Independent testing also finds that complex physics such as pouring liquids, crowded scenes with many faces, and hands remain the weakest areas, and Kuaishou has not disclosed what data the model was trained on.
Sources: kuaishou.com · yahoo.com · cined.com · arxiv.org · wikipedia.org
Kling 3.0, Kuaishou's video model, is what people open when a shot needs to move with force. Action directors, dance and performance creators, and music-video editors lean on it because it renders big, energetic motion with believable inertia: a body that whips through a spin and settles, a leap that carries weight on landing, a sweeping crane move that arcs with momentum instead of sliding flatly. Its camera work is choreographed rather than incidental, and it pairs that with strong prompt adherence and an aesthetic polish that holds up at performance speed. It also generates synchronized native audio, carried forward from Kling 2.6, and supports both 5s and 10s clips. Pick Kling 3.0 over Sora 2 when you want stylized cinematic motion and kinetic camera energy, and you care more about how a move feels than whether every collision obeys strict physics. Choose Sora 2 instead when literal physical simulation is the deciding factor. On Vidney you run Kling 3.0 from the same balance as its rivals, so swapping a beat between models takes no new account.
Create AI video with Kling 3.0 on Vidney in three steps.
Specs side by side with similar models, all runnable on Vidney.
| Kling 3.0 | Seedance 2.0 | Sora 2 | Veo 3.1 Quality | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Task modes | Text to Video · Image to Video | Text to Video · Image to Video | Text to Video · Image to Video | Text to Video · Image to Video |
| Duration | 3–15 seconds | 4–15 seconds | 4, 8, 12, 16, 20 seconds | 4, 6, 8 seconds |
| Resolution | 720p · 1080p | 480p · 720p · 1080p | 720p · 1024p · 1080p | 720p · 1080p |
| Audio | Supported | Supported | Supported | Supported |
| Cost | 63 credits per generation | 72–90 credits per generation | 96–288 credits per generation | 24–192 credits per generation |
Recurring themes from public reviews, comparisons and creator write-ups. Both the good and the bad.
Creators consistently praise the multi-shot storyboard mode and character consistency, saying the combination moves AI video from a cool tech demo toward an actual production tool because faces no longer drift between cuts.
Reviewers are impressed by the native multilingual audio: tests with multiple characters speaking different languages in one scene found dialogue and mouth movements syncing accurately without separate lip sync tools.
Early testers highlight the photorealistic detail and text rendering, noting convincing skin, fabric, and wood textures at high resolution and legible, stable text on signs and interfaces.
A common complaint is that physics and complex scenes still break down: faces blur in crowds, textures smear when objects rotate, fluids like pouring water look wrong, and hands remain hit or miss.
Users frequently gripe about cost and billing on the platform, especially failed generations that still consume credits with no refund and the premium pricing needed to access the newest model.
More AI video models you can run on Vidney.
Generate AI video with Kling V3 Omni: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Generate AI video with Kling 2.5 Turbo: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Generate AI video with Kling 2.6: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Generate AI video with Kling O1: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Generate AI video with Seedance 2.0: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Generate AI video with Wan 2.6: text to video and image to video, all from one Vidney workspace.
Kling 3.0 is an AI video model you can run on Vidney. It supports text to video and image to video from a single workspace.
Kling 3.0 costs 63 credits per generation. The exact credit cost is shown on the generate button before you run it.
Kling 3.0 supports the following aspect ratios: 1:1, 16:9, 9:16.
Kling 3.0 generates clips of 3–15 seconds.
Yes. Kling 3.0 can generate video with an audio track, and you can toggle sound on or off before generating.
You can start with Kling 3.0 for free on Vidney using your sign-up credits, no card required to try it. After that each run costs 63 credits per generation, and the exact cost is always shown on the generate button before you spend a credit.
Yes. The videos you generate with Kling 3.0 on Vidney are yours to use in commercial projects: ads, social posts, client work, and product content. You keep the output; Vidney only handles generation and storage.
No. Kling 3.0 videos generated on Vidney are delivered clean, with no Vidney watermark, ready to publish or hand to a client as-is.
The closest Kling 3.0 alternatives on Vidney are Seedance 2.0, Sora 2, and Veo 3.1 Quality. They all run in the same workspace from one credit balance, so you can run the same prompt on each and compare the results side by side.
No. Vidney runs Kling 3.0 for you, so there are no API keys to manage and no separate provider account to set up.
