A 30-second comedy reel: seven camera moves, and something crazy happens to the character in each. One take, sound included.
Make me a 30-second vertical comedy reel in Kling 4.0, like the Cadabra capybara example: my character shows off seven camera moves, and something crazy happens to it in every one. My character: [an attached picture, or a description in words] Where it happens: [one place, or several different places] If the character has no character sheet yet, make one first, so it stays the same character in every shot. English dialogue, no on-screen text. Show me the plan and one itemized price first, and start only after I approve.
kling-v4: A chubby capybara demonstrates seven camera moves, and something crazy happens to it in every one: a fast comedy reel. REFERENCES: @Image1 defines the capybara: face, straw hat with orange sunglasses on the brim, teal Hawaiian shirt with small white flowers, small tan crossbody bag. Preserve them exactly in every shot. STYLE: Warm 3D animated feature film, bright saturated colours, vertical frame. Seven numbered shots with hard cuts. Fast comic pacing. In every shot the capybara says the name of the camera move in English while the camera does exactly that move. Shot 1 (0-4s): Sunny Thai beach. An FPV drone dives fast straight at the capybara holding a mango; it shouts "FPV drone!" and ducks; the drone snatches the mango from its paw. Shot 2 (4-8s): Colourful Bangkok street. It says "Push in." The camera pushes in closer and closer until the lens bumps its nose; it goes cross-eyed and sneezes on the lens. Shot 3 (8-12s): Close on it relaxing with eyes closed: "Pull back." The camera pulls back to reveal it is riding high on a huge elephant crossing a jungle river. It opens its eyes: "Wait, what?" Shot 4 (12-16s): Thai temple courtyard. "Orbit!" The camera circles it fast; it spins to follow the camera, gets dizzy and falls on its back with spinning eyes. Shot 5 (16-20s): Sandy beach path. A tracking shot runs alongside as an angry white goose chases it; it shouts "Tracking shot! Run!" Shot 6 (20-25s): It sips a coconut on a beach towel: "Crane up!" The camera rises straight up: the island is only as big as the towel, alone in a huge ocean. "Oh no." Shot 7 (25-30s): Static shot, the camera does not move at all. It lies in a hammock at sunset and sighs: "Static shot. Finally, a br..." A coconut falls and bonks its head. It freezes with a dazed smile. Hold. AUDIO: Drone buzz and whoosh, a big sneeze, an elephant trumpet, a whoosh as the camera circles, a honking goose, waves and seagulls, a cartoon bonk, playful upbeat music under it all. Dialogue in English. No subtitles, no on-screen text.
The video on this page was made from exactly the prompt below, in one Kling 4.0 take, with no editing. Thirty seconds, seven shots with hard cuts, dialogue and sound effects, all from the engine itself. You can take the structure as it is and put your own character in it.
Step 1, the character: first make the character a character sheet, one picture that shows it from several angles. That is what keeps it identical across all seven shots. A character sheet costs 1 credit, and if you already have a good picture of the character, attach that instead.
Step 2, the take: the prompt is built in five parts, and they are worth keeping: what the video is in one sentence, a reference to the character picture (@Image1) with the list of details that must not change, one style for the whole film, numbered shots with seconds and one camera move per shot, and a sound line. Each shot is 4 to 5 seconds with one gag, and the character says the name of the move while the camera does it.
To make it work: one move per shot, not two. A gag you see, not one you explain. And no text on screen, because video engines still garble letters. Titles are added later, in the edit.
Yes. It is the Kling 4.0 output of the prompt on this page, with the character picture as a reference. No cuts, captions or music were added in an edit.
Yes. Swap the character description and the picture, and keep the structure: numbered shots, one move per shot, and one gag per shot.
The character sheet costs 1 credit. The price of the take depends on the resolution and the length, and it is shown before anything runs. If no file is made, the credits come back.
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Cadabra AI · סלע מייטל (עוסק פטור) · Meital Sela · רחובות