Character consistency
References help preserve faces, clothing, products, and scene identity across generated motion.

A reference-driven Kling 3 model for keeping people, products, or scenes recognizable while generating cinematic motion.

Use Kling 3 Omni when the reference carries the creative load and identity needs to survive camera movement.
References help preserve faces, clothing, products, and scene identity across generated motion.
Combine text, image, and video references to describe both look and movement.
Useful for controlled shots with camera direction, subject action, and strong visual style.
The reference should define identity; the prompt should define action, camera, and scene changes.
Use clear images for the subject, product, or scene that must stay recognizable.
Describe action, camera movement, pacing, and the intended final beat.
Review whether identity and scene logic hold after the camera moves.
Use these notes as production guidance inside Creativ Studio. Provider availability and exact limits can vary by account, region, and model rollout.
Reference-to-video and character-consistent clips
Text, reference images, and reference video
3-15 seconds in Creativ Studio
720p and 1080p through Standard and Pro modes
Poor or conflicting references can reduce consistency
Use these as starting shapes, then swap in your own subject, references, and constraints.
Use the reference person as the main character. Medium shot walking through a sunlit train station, gentle tracking camera, keep face and outfit consistent.
Use the reference shoe design. Show it rotating on a wet reflective floor, dramatic side light, slow camera orbit, preserve color and silhouette.
Use it for reference-to-video workflows where identity, product shape, or scene continuity matters.
Yes. Video references can help with motion or camera behavior when available in the workflow.
Use clear references, avoid conflicting style cues, and keep the prompt focused on the required motion.