Kling 2.6 Pro for Image to Video
Create stunning videos using Kling 2.6 Pro
Animation
Filmmaking
Image2Video
Kling 2.6 Pro
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Kling 2.6 Pro Image‑to‑Video turns a single still (or a small set of reference images) into a 5–10 second cinematic clip with fully synchronized dialogue, ambience, and sound effects.
Overview
Kling 2.6 Pro is a joint audio‑visual model: it generates motion and audio together instead of doing silent video plus separate TTS.
In image‑to‑video mode you upload a sharp, well‑lit image and a prompt; the model uses that frame as the visual foundation and animates it into a 1080p shot with native audio.
Why it matters
Cinematic motion from a still: Adds realistic character movement, camera motion, and environment dynamics while keeping the original composition, style, and identity.
Native audio sync: Speech, ambience, and SFX are co‑generated, so lip‑sync and timing match the visuals without manual sound design.
Production‑oriented: Aimed at social, marketing, and narrative content where 5–10 second 1080p clips with strong motion quality and correct audio are enough to ship.
Core settings
Inputs:
Image (JPG/PNG/WebP, often 16:9 or auto‑cropped) plus a motion/audio prompt describing actions, camera, and voice/ambience.
Duration: 5 or 10 seconds by default; some APIs expose extended lengths via motion‑control tools.
Resolution & aspect: Typically 1080p at 16:9; some front‑ends let you pick vertical or square variants.
Audio toggle:
soundon/off or similar; on = full audio‑visual clip, off = silent video for custom sound design.
Typical I2V workflow
Prepare a clean source image that already captures the framing and style you want; avoid heavy motion blur or cluttered composition.
Prompt mainly for motion and audio, not re‑design: e.g. “slow push‑in, character turns and smiles, soft city ambience, calm female voice narrating one short line.”
Choose 5s for quick beats or 10s for more complex actions, enable audio if you want dialogue/ambience, then iterate by adjusting only motion/audio wording until the shot feels right.
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Nodes & Models
KlingCreateVoice_floyo
Kling26Pro_floyo
VideoToFrames
WorkflowGraphics
Note
LoadImage
VHS_VideoCombine
VHS_VideoCombine
Kling 2.6 Pro Image‑to‑Video turns a single still (or a small set of reference images) into a 5–10 second cinematic clip with fully synchronized dialogue, ambience, and sound effects.
Overview
Kling 2.6 Pro is a joint audio‑visual model: it generates motion and audio together instead of doing silent video plus separate TTS.
In image‑to‑video mode you upload a sharp, well‑lit image and a prompt; the model uses that frame as the visual foundation and animates it into a 1080p shot with native audio.
Why it matters
Cinematic motion from a still: Adds realistic character movement, camera motion, and environment dynamics while keeping the original composition, style, and identity.
Native audio sync: Speech, ambience, and SFX are co‑generated, so lip‑sync and timing match the visuals without manual sound design.
Production‑oriented: Aimed at social, marketing, and narrative content where 5–10 second 1080p clips with strong motion quality and correct audio are enough to ship.
Core settings
Inputs:
Image (JPG/PNG/WebP, often 16:9 or auto‑cropped) plus a motion/audio prompt describing actions, camera, and voice/ambience.
Duration: 5 or 10 seconds by default; some APIs expose extended lengths via motion‑control tools.
Resolution & aspect: Typically 1080p at 16:9; some front‑ends let you pick vertical or square variants.
Audio toggle:
soundon/off or similar; on = full audio‑visual clip, off = silent video for custom sound design.
Typical I2V workflow
Prepare a clean source image that already captures the framing and style you want; avoid heavy motion blur or cluttered composition.
Prompt mainly for motion and audio, not re‑design: e.g. “slow push‑in, character turns and smiles, soft city ambience, calm female voice narrating one short line.”
Choose 5s for quick beats or 10s for more complex actions, enable audio if you want dialogue/ambience, then iterate by adjusting only motion/audio wording until the shot feels right.
Read more




