Kling AI Video Generator

Yes. Reviral provides Kling AI video generator access inside its model studio, so you do not need a separate Kling account for that workflow. Choose a current Kling entry, describe a scene or add an eligible reference image, select duration, resolution, aspect, and audio where offered, then inspect the live credit charge before generating a clip you can preview and download.

The family is not one fixed product. Reviral currently registers Kling V3, V3 Omni, V2.6, 3.0 Turbo, and Video O1 with different duration, reference, aspect, prompt, and audio controls. This page uses Kling V3 as the primary specification and price reference while calling out the other entries when a meaningful constraint differs.

Availability can change, so confirm the selector before planning a production run.

This page uses Kling V3 as the primary reference because it exposes a continuous 3- to 15-second range at 720p or 1080p.

Kling V3 and V3 Omni cover a continuous range from three to fifteen seconds. That range can serve a quick three-second motion proof, a five- or ten-second social beat, or a fuller fifteen-second scene. Video O1 stops at ten seconds, while V2.6 offers only five or ten. If timing is a hard requirement, eliminate entries that do not expose it before comparing creative direction.

The compared Kling entries list both 720p and 1080p. V3 defaults to a three-second 720p, 16:9 setup, but the page should not imply that default is the only output. V3 Omni explicitly lists 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1 aspects; several other entries list those same three. The selected form determines the actual combination you can submit.

Reference-image capacity ranges from one to four. Kling V3 and V2.6 list up to four, V3 Omni and Video O1 list two, and Turbo lists one. V3, Omni, V2.6, and Video O1 show an optional audio switch, but Reviral's model list offers V2.6 audio only at 1080p. Confirm that the audio option is visible for the resolution you picked and review sound after generation.

Choose the entry after setting the required timeline. Do not assume every Kling label accepts the same length just because it belongs to the same family.

Confirm the current model form, price, and duration before treating 1080p as available for a specific submission.

Check the exact entry and resolution, enable audio deliberately, and review dialogue, ambience, effects, and synchronization after the render.

Use a short 720p proof when it fits the question, inspect the displayed total, and avoid spending on a long scene before the direction is proven.

State who or what is visible, where the shot begins, what moves, how the camera behaves, and what the last frame should show. Put actions in chronological order. If a hand lifts a product, describe the approach, contact, lift, and ending position. Concrete timing and spatial direction make the result easier to review than a list of adjectives.

Use references to anchor identity, product shape, wardrobe, palette, or framing, but do not ask one image to explain the entire motion. Describe the desired change in words. Keep the number of subjects and simultaneous actions proportional to the duration. A three-second proof should answer one question; a fifteen-second scene can support a clearer setup and resolution.

Kling V3's prompt limit on Reviral is 2,500 characters. That is a ceiling, not a target. Remove contradictory camera moves, duplicate style language, and details that cannot appear on screen. If audio is enabled, use a short exact line plus a simple ambience or effect cue. Review visual and audio requirements separately after the render.

Describe the intended motion, framing, and final pose in the prompt and review whether the generated subject actually follows the reference.

We made one 5-second Kling V3 video on Reviral on 26 September 2026 and it cost 50 credits (about $0.62 at the $4.99 Mini Pack rate). Settings: Kling V3 · 5 seconds · 720p · 16:9 · sound off. The finished video took under 3 minutes to arrive.

The exact prompt: "A glass bottle of cold brew coffee on a sunlit kitchen counter beside a ceramic cup. Slow push-in on the bottle, condensation drips down the glass, a thin ribbon of steam rises from the cup, soft morning light through a window, shallow depth of field, photoreal product shot."

What came out: the camera does a slow, steady push-in on the bottle for the full 5 seconds, and the steam from the cup grows from a faint wisp into a clear curl. The water drops on the glass look real but mostly stay still — we did not see a clear drip run down the bottle. The top of the bottle is cut off by the frame the whole time, so leave room in the prompt ("the whole bottle in frame") if the cap or label matters.

Pick Kling V3 when you want 3 to 15 seconds and up to 4 reference pictures at 10 credits per second; pick the cheaper Kling V2.6 (27 credits for 5 seconds at 720p) for quick 5- or 10-second drafts or when you need a 9:16 or 1:1 video.