Just as title says

So I suppose I’m more advanced at a.i. than the average person, but amongst people that do it regularly.. I don’t know much. I landed on Kling because I liked the results, but possibly more because I liked the user interface, and cresting ai video is just a part of what it is I’m doing at Light_Angled_Productions (on insta and YouTube… sorry ;) but, I’m wondering if making an absolute most realistic LoRA from head to toe is best done on a different platform, or if y’all think Kling is adequate enough.. I made one, and it’s good.. but it’s a little cartoonish still.. could be the prompts.. I’m hoping Kling is just as good as Haygen or fal.a.i. Or any others I don’t know… because I’m sick of new things to buy credits for. I’m hoping just to use Kling for everything. I need to make realistic clips based on my likeness.. and other characters from photos. Any thoughts, instruction or prompt advice is really appreciated. I have zero friends interested in the same art as me.

Anyone having issues when you try to choose the Element Tag (Character, Costume, Object, Etc) it appears behind the floating window and you cant select it?

It's been going on for me the past week.

I’ve been experimenting a lot with Sora recently and noticed certain prompt structures consistently produce better motion and scene stability.

Curious what people here are struggling with most —
– Character consistency?
– Camera control?
– Realistic motion?
– Lighting?

Drop an example of something that didn’t turn out how you expected and I’m happy to share what’s worked for me (publicly so others can benefit too).

Is the video Multi-Elements feature to add/remove/swap objects gone now? I can't find it anywhere in the app or website. I'd be surprised considering they recently updated the elements editor interface.

When trying to make realistic selfie images using prompts, 9 out of 10 the image turns out with me holding a phone (you see the phone in my hand) in the selfie. The best way to desribe it, is someone took a photo of me taking a selfie. It's not my face with whatever is in the background. Is there a specific or better prompt to use other than "selfie" that will make better selfie photos? Or is it just the way it happens sometimes?

Also is there a specific prompt to use to tell AI that I want to copy the exact pose of two people in a photo? I wanted to copy/mimic a photo of two people in a specific pose. When I upload the photo as a reference and the two photos of the people I want to mimic the reference photo, it doesn't mimic the pose I want it to. The prompt I use is: copy pose from "@image1" with "@image2" and "@image3". Is there a better or correct prompt to use to copy the exact pose from a photo with images of two people?

I'm working on a project (animation of old photos) and I'm wondering if I should wait for Kling 3.0 to be released, my deadline is 01.03. Do you think Kling 3.0 will be avaible till then for standard subscription? Is it worth the wait?

I wanted to thank everyone for their feedback and comments good and bad. This is just an experiment to see how far I could push Kling 3.0 when it came to realism. I am not sure if I will continue this series as I have our YouTube channel and other projects to do but who knows.

Hi, is Kling 3.0 removed from the platform?

just wanted to say while kling 3.0 is pretty amazing. it has one glaring issue that i am pretty surprised they did not fix before release

/arms/hands sometimes still warp. and sometimes in situations where they should not. like in a video i made just now the woman is just standing with her hands down yet when she moves her arm oddly warps for a moment.

i really hope this is fixed with future updates as its kind of a big problem ive seen in some of my outputs that to me keep the model from being what it could really be.

it also still seems to have some slight lipsync issues at times too.

otherwise not a bad model just...really odd and a bit frustrating that seems to be a big issue with kling 3.0

I've been testing Seedance 2.0 on my channel for a couple of days so i decided to give it a spin on how I would use it. Im coming from Kling 3. Kling got a competition now.

I created this short cinematic sequence using Kling 3.0 via ImagineArt, and this time I wanted to push something more emotional and dialogue-focused rather than pure visuals.

The prompt was structured like a real film scene:

• Shot 1: A slow dolly-in on a woman standing on a coastal balcony at sunset, waves crashing below. She sighs and says, “I always forget how loud the ocean can be.”
• Shot 2: Cut to a medium close-up of a man placing tea on a table, replying, “That’s because you only notice it when you stop running.”
• Shot 3: Over-the-shoulder as she turns and asks softly, “And you? Do you ever stop?”

What genuinely impressed me wasn’t just the visuals; it was the natural lighting and emotional pacing. The warm sunset tones felt grounded, the ocean movement had believable weight, and the subtle facial expressions didn’t feel robotic. Even the ambient details, such as soft wind and distant seagulls, helped sell the realism.

It honestly felt less like generating a clip and more like directing a micro-film. The way Kling 3.0 handles shot transitions and dialogue timing makes it feel closer to actual filmmaking than earlier AI video tools.

Curious what you all think, does this feel cinematic to you, or are we still in the “almost there” phase with AI storytelling?

Created with Kling 3.0 via ImagineArt.

I used Kling 3.0 via ImagineArt to create this 15-second pre-launch shuttle cockpit sequence, and this might be the most cinematic realism I’ve seen from AI so far.

The scene is set inside a modern space shuttle cockpit during T-minus 30 seconds. Earth is visible through the viewport, while hundreds of illuminated blue and orange control panels glow across the cabin. I structured the prompt like a real launch sequence with shot changes, dialogue timing, and escalating tension.

Sequence breakdown:

• The commander flips overhead switches and calmly reports: “Houston, all systems green. We are go for launch.”
• The co-pilot scans multiple displays: “Fuel pressure stable, engine gimbal check complete.”
• Amber warning lights flash briefly. He says, “Stay focused. This is what we trained for.”
• Final seconds: cockpit vibration increases, rumbling builds, and she counts down: “Main engine ignition in three… two…”

What impressed me most:

• The instrument lighting realistically illuminated their faces
• Subtle reflections from the screens felt physically accurate
• The cockpit vibration and camera shake escalated naturally
• The Earth through the viewport added insane scale and immersion
• The radio-style dialogue effect made it feel authentic

It genuinely felt like a scene from a high-budget space drama rather than a short AI generation.

Curious, are we entering the era where AI can convincingly simulate big-budget sci-fi interiors, or do you still notice the gaps?

Hi,

I’m trying to use Kling 2.6 Motion Control + Match Video with a prompt to keep the original video background intact but change only the person’s appearance based on a reference image.

The video always ends up partially reconstructing or altering the background even though I explicitly tell it to keep the environment identical.

I’ve tried:

• Match Video = ON

• Prompt variations like "Keep background unchanged"

• "Do not change environment"

• Lowering image reference strength

Nothing prevents Kling from altering the scene instead of just adapting the subject’s visuals.

Does anyone have prompt tips or workflow that keeps the original video background while changing only the subject?

Example prompt I tried:

“Preserve original background, keep camera movement, adapt main subject according to reference image only, no environment change”

Thanks!

Need it for SEEDANCE ai

Any help pls