Generate full 30-second scenes with Kling 4.0, then edit and extend them on a Pictell canvas. Connect character, product, motion, and voice references, swap subjects or backgrounds, and chain clips so every scene picks up where the last one ended.
Start from the sample canvas, then grow it into a sequence of connected scenes
Create a project from the canvas above. It already wires a prompt, a character image, and a source video into Kling V4.0 Reference — a ready-made video edit you can run or change.
Attach up to 10 images, 5 videos, and 3 audio clips. Call them in the prompt as @Image1, @Video1, and @Audio1 to lock a character's look, borrow a camera move, or keep a voice.
Set 3–30 seconds at 720p or 1080p and generate. Feed the result into the next node to restyle it, replace a subject, or carry its motion into the next scene. Save the canvas and the whole chain is reusable.
Kling 4.0 generates 3 to 30 seconds in a single pass. An entrance, a line of dialogue, an action, and a reaction can all live in one clip, so you plan in complete scenes instead of 5-second fragments.
According to Kuaishou, Kling 4.0 keeps body structure and spatial layout more stable through fast action, tracking shots, and orbiting cameras, with more natural expressions, lighting, and lip sync. Fight, chase, and dance scenes that used to fall apart are now worth trying.
Mix image, video, and audio references in one generation: an image sets the character's appearance, a video sets the camera and timing, and audio keeps the voice. Plug an existing clip back in to replace the background, change the style, or swap the subject while keeping the original pacing.
Every prompt, reference, and result stays on the canvas as a node. Branch one scene into variations, reuse the same character references across shots, and line scenes up into a longer piece — with a visible record of how each scene was made.
Seamlessly switch across trending video workflows. Keep the choreography, camera motion, and original sound in one click.
Generate a 30-second scene, edit it with references, and build the next one on the same canvas.