Kling prompt generator
Fill in your cast and shots. You get a Kling prompt in Kling's own order, with shot lengths and dialogue already formatted. Free, no sign-up. Or describe the scene in a sentence and let AI fill the form.
Describe the scene, let AI fill the form
Free, 3 a day without an account. It fills the form; you still check it.
Kling prompt
Elena: 24-year-old woman, chestnut hair in a low ponytail, cream silk blouse, tan trench coat.
Adrian: 32-year-old man, sharp jaw, slicked-back black hair, charcoal three-piece suit, silver cufflinks.
Exactly two people in frame.
Scene: a dark penthouse office with floor-to-ceiling windows.
Shot 1 (3s): Elena pushes the office door open and stops, holding a printed contract. Medium shot, slow push in.
Shot 2 (4s): Adrian looks up from his desk without standing. Close-up, static camera. Adrian (coldly): "You signed it without reading it?"
Shot 3 (3s): Elena's jaw tightens, her eyes wet, she doesn't blink. Extreme close-up, slow push in.
Live-action, cinematic, vertical 9:16, warm desk-lamp light, dark room, glossy, polished interiors.Negative prompt
extra people, subtitles, text, morphing face
Settings: Kling 3.0 · 9:16 · 10s · multi-shot (3 shots) · draft at 720p or on Turbo, re-run keepers at 1080p
What it does for you
- Puts things in Kling's order: subject and description, movement, scene, then camera, lighting and mood.
- Labels each shot with its length for multi-shot, like "Shot 1 (3s):".
- Writes dialogue the way Kling reads it: Elena (whispering): "You knew all along."
- Pastes each character's look word for word and adds a headcount line, so you don't get extra people.
- Fills the negative prompt with "extra people, subtitles, text, morphing face" on 3.0, and writes it into the prompt on Omni.
- Warns you when a line of dialogue lands after the 10-second mark.
Before you hit generate
- Make your start frames vertical. Image-to-video copies the shape of the start frame, and cropping 16:9 later cuts off faces.
- Draft at 720p or on Turbo, then re-run the keepers at 1080p.
- To stitch clips, save the last frame of one and use it as the start frame of the next.
- Check the plan page before you publish. Commercial use and watermark removal are listed as paid benefits.
Every rule here comes from our Kling guide. Want a finished prompt to start from? Browse Kling prompts by genre.
Questions
- Is this Kling prompt generator free?
- Yes, and there's no sign-up. The form runs in your browser. Only the AI fill sends anything: your one-sentence idea goes to our server and an AI model (Gemini, via OpenRouter, set to providers that don't keep or train on requests). We don't store it. You still pay for the video wherever you run Kling.
- Should I pick Kling 3.0 or 3.0 Omni?
- Omni adds Elements: saved characters and props built from a few photos, with a voice bound to them. Tick the references box and the prompt tags them as @Element1, @Element2. Omni has no negative prompt field there, so the generator writes the things to avoid into the prompt itself.
- How many shots should one Kling clip have?
- Creators use three to five shots of 2–4 seconds each. That matches micro drama pacing. Use multi-shot for coverage, then pull the best frames as start frames for single lines of dialogue.
- Why does my dialogue drift out of sync?
- Keep speech inside the first 10 seconds. Longer dialogue takes often drift out of sync after about 10 seconds. If a word still comes out wrong, fal's docs suggest writing English in lowercase, with capitals only for names and acronyms.
- Does it work for Kling 4.0?
- Kling 4.0 was announced on September 28, 2026, with a full launch planned for October. The tips here should carry over. We'll update the generator when it ships.