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Kling 4 is not available on NanoPic yet. The generator below defaults to Kling 3.0, which also produced the copper sailboat example. Check the selected model before submitting. The current video workflow brings your video planning into one workspace: write a scene, prepare a reference image, choose the available controls, and review the result. Start with text when you want to explore a new setting, or use an image when a specific product, character or composition matters. Keep a reusable prompt for each idea so you can refine the action without rebuilding the brief from scratch.
Choose text or an image to establish your scene. Available controls belong to the model selected in the generator.
Choose text-to-video when you have an idea rather than a finished image. Describe the subject, setting, main action and camera movement in that order. A useful first brief might be a cyclist crossing a quiet bridge at sunrise, filmed from a fixed viewpoint. Include the framing that matters to your edit, then keep the scene focused enough to evaluate in a short clip. This workflow suits story concepts, atmospheric backgrounds and social video openings.
Choose image-to-video when the starting appearance matters. Upload a clear product photo, illustration or scene image you have permission to use, then describe what should move. Let the image establish color, materials and composition; use the prompt to direct action and camera movement. Leave space around the subject and prepare the source in your intended frame shape. Review fine details afterward, because a reference image guides the output without guaranteeing exact preservation.
Open the video tab, select a model and choose text-to-video or image-to-video. Write a prompt or add a reference frame as your starting point. Decide what the viewer should notice first: a product detail, a character action or the atmosphere of a place. Keep the same subject and framing when comparing attempts so that differences in motion are easier to judge.
Choose the duration, frame shape and audio options shown for your selected model and scene. For image-to-video, check the source composition before uploading. Use a short test when exploring an unfamiliar idea. Review the displayed credit requirement before generating; a different duration, model or audio setting can change the cost. Sign in when you are ready to submit the task.
Play the entire result rather than judging its poster frame. Check the opening, main action and ending against your brief. If a product changes shape or a character moves unexpectedly, simplify the action and try a more controlled camera instruction. Keep your prompt, input and settings with the result. A reusable brief makes it easier to create another variation for the same campaign.
Copy a complete prompt into the generator and adapt its subject, action and camera direction. These are creative starting points, not guaranteed results. For the product example, choose image-to-video and upload your own reference first.
Prompt: “Use the uploaded product image as the starting frame. A slow camera push-in reveals the surface texture while soft window light moves across the background. Keep the product centered and stationary, with one continuous shot and no added lettering.” Adapt the material and lighting to your image. This brief separates camera motion from product motion, making edges, labels and reflections easier to review.
Prompt: “A traveler in a yellow coat pauses at the entrance to a misty pine forest. The traveler looks toward a narrow path as a light breeze moves the branches. A slow sideward camera move, soft morning light, one continuous wide shot.” Change the location or character to fit your story. Keep one visible action instead of asking the short clip to tell an entire plot.
Prompt: “Close-up of a ceramic cup on a café table. A hand sets a small pastry beside it as steam rises gently from the cup. Fixed camera, warm natural light, clear space above the cup for text added later, one continuous shot.” Adapt the object and environment to your campaign. Add headlines and final sound in your editor so you can control the finished message.
This example was generated with Kling 3.0. It is not a Kling 4 output. Compare the original starting image with the complete clip to inspect the boat and water movement.
AI-created copper sailboat in a sunlit courtyard. Upload your own frame or use this image for a motion study.
Open starting image
Three seconds, standard mode, audio disabled. Play the full clip to inspect the sail, hull and ripples.
Turn a product reference into a short visual concept for a launch, landing page or ad draft. Start with a restrained camera move and one lighting direction so the object remains the focus. For customer-facing use, inspect brand markings and construction details against the source photo. Treat the generated clip as a draft to review, not evidence of a product feature.
Use a written brief to explore a character entrance, a change in atmosphere or a location reveal. Define the same visual anchors across related prompts: clothing, time of day, setting and camera style. Review each shot independently before editing a sequence. A consistent brief helps organize the work, but character continuity still needs to be checked in the actual outputs.
Build an opening shot that leaves room for captions and platform overlays. Keep the action readable in a small frame, and choose a source composition that suits the destination. Compare an energetic action with a quiet close-up to explore different openings. Bring the chosen clip into your editor for typography, pacing and licensed sound before publishing.
Use text-to-video to invent a scene from a written brief. Use image-to-video when you already have a product, character or composition to animate. An input image gives the video a visual starting point; it does not guarantee unchanged details throughout the clip.
Describe a subject, a setting, one main action and one camera direction. Add lighting and framing only where they support the shot. The examples above are editable starting points: replace their subjects with yours and simplify any instruction that makes the result hard to evaluate.
You can explore this page and its prompt examples for free. Generating videos on NanoPic consumes account credits. Check the selected model and displayed credit total before submitting; do not assume a welcome balance covers every model or setting. Generation is not unlimited.
Available settings depend on the model and generation mode selected in the tool. Review the controls and credit total for your task rather than assuming every option applies to every model. For a first visual test, choose a short duration and turn off sound if you do not need it.
Watch the full video and compare it with your prompt and source image. Check subject shape, text, camera movement and the final frame. Simplify an unstable action, adjust the reference composition, then change one setting at a time. Add final captions, edits and any licensed soundtrack in your editor.
Kling 4 is not yet available on NanoPic. We plan to integrate it as soon as its API becomes available. For now, this workspace and the courtyard example use Kling 3.0; the model selector shows the model used for each generation.
Choose text or an image, adapt a prompt, and build a scene with a clear creative goal.
