Kling v2.1 Standard Image to Video

Kling v2.1 Standard Image to Video is designed to transform a single still image into a dynamic and coherent video sequence. It uses a prompt-guided generative engine to animate static visual input, offering controllable duration, aspect ratio, and motion style. Kling v2.1 Standard Image to Video is especially effective for visual storytelling, creative prototyping, and style-based motion synthesis.

Kling v2.1 Standard Image to Video operates on a frame-interpolation architecture guided by a prompt conditioning system.

Animation synthesis is guided by a deep multi-modal understanding of image and text.

Temporal consistency is optimized across frames to reduce visual flickering.

Kling v2.1 Standard Image to Video supports real-time rendering in short format durations (5–10 seconds).

Frame rate and video quality are internally optimized and not user-configurable.

Input image heavily influences the animation structure; avoid overly abstract or unclear imagery.

Prompting too many simultaneous actions may lead to confusion in motion rendering.

Videos longer than 10 seconds are not supported.

Aspect ratio must be chosen in relation to both the image orientation and target output platform.

Excessive use of low CFG values (<0.2) may lead to random or disconnected motions.

Legal Information for Kling v1 Pro Image to Video

By using this Kling v1 Pro Image to Video, you agree to:

• Kling Privacy
• Kling SERVICE AGREEMENT

• Prompt: Be descriptive with verbs. Example: "a tree slowly swaying in the wind" performs better than "tree animation."
• Image URL: Use a centered and clearly visible subject in the image. Avoid noisy backgrounds.
• Duration: Set to 5 seconds for subtle motions; 10 seconds for storytelling sequences.
• Aspect Ratio:
  • 16:9: Ideal for landscape or cinematic visuals.
  • 9:16: Best for mobile-first or portrait scenes.
  • 1:1: Balanced format for square frames.
• CFG Scale:
  • 0.3 - 0.5: Maintains structure with creative interpretation.
  • 0.6 - 0.8: Stronger adherence to prompt but less randomness.
• Negative Prompt: Useful for controlling artifacts. Examples include "no distortion," "no blur," "no flicker."

Animate static images using natural language guidance.

Produce short videos based on scene description.

Maintain visual coherence between image and output.

Support common video formats for direct playback.

Creating engaging animated content from illustrations or renders.

Generating concept clips for creative and marketing purposes.

Prototyping character animations or motion ideas from reference stills.

Enhancing storyboards with visual motion.

Use a portrait of a person with a prompt like: "smiling and looking around slowly."

Try a scenic landscape with: "sunlight moving through clouds."

Experiment with motion styles like: "camera zooming in slowly," or "leaves rustling."

Combine stylized imagery and descriptive prompts to create surreal animated loops.

Only supports durations up to 10 seconds.

May struggle with abstract or surreal prompt combinations.

Limited to animating what is visually present in the input image.

Frame rate and resolution cannot be manually adjusted.

Minor inconsistencies may occur in longer sequences or complex motions.

Output Format: MP4