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Animate a first frame, or steer toward a last frame, with Kling 2.5 Turbo.
JPEG or PNG, up to 10MB each (WebP is not accepted). The video keeps the first frame's aspect ratio.
Describe how the image should move. With a last frame, describe how the scene gets there. Up to 2,500 characters.
Priced per clip: a 10-second video costs twice a 5-second one.
Bring a still picture to life with Kling 2.5 Turbo. Upload the frame the video starts on, add a second frame if you want to decide where it ends, and describe the movement in between. Each run returns a 5 or 10 second clip in the shape of your first frame.
Two frames from the same scene — the same subject a moment later — give the smoothest in-between motion.
Your images fix the look; the prompt describes what happens.
Colours, lighting, the subject's design and the composition all come from the image you upload, so the clip opens exactly on your picture instead of the model's interpretation of a description.
Add a closing image and Kling 2.5 Turbo generates the motion that gets from one to the other — a butterfly leaving a leaf, a door swinging shut, a product turning to face the camera. Leave it empty and the model decides how the shot ends.
There is no ratio menu on this page. The video follows the shape of your first frame, so crop the image to 16:9, 9:16 or square before you upload it.
A negative prompt of up to 2,496 characters, under Advanced, lets you rule out blur, distorted shapes or stray text. It is the fastest fix when a run is almost right.
Most results are decided by the images: matching light, framing and aspect ratio between the two frames matter more than prompt length.
Upload, describe the change, generate.
Up to 10MB per image. WebP is not accepted by this model, so convert it first. If you add a last frame, give it the same aspect ratio as the first.
Write the action and the camera, not the picture: “The butterfly opens its wings and flutters up toward the glass, the camera drifts upward.” With two frames, say how the scene travels from the first to the second.
Five seconds suits a single movement; ten gives a transition between two frames room to breathe. The credit cost is shown before you generate.
Most results are decided by the images: matching light, framing and aspect ratio between the two frames matter more than prompt length.
An original Kling 2.5 Turbo image-to-video result generated on Flow Veo 3 from the two frames shown below. Both frames were taken from one of our own earlier sample videos.
Prompt: The monarch butterfly slowly opens its wings, lifts off the dewy leaf and flutters up toward the sunlit greenhouse glass. Soft golden backlight, shallow depth of field, the camera drifts gently upward to follow it.
Answers about frames, image formats and what to expect from the result.
No. The first frame is required and the last frame is optional. With one image the model decides how the shot ends; with two it generates the motion that connects them.
No. A last frame only works together with a first frame, so the page asks for the opening image before it will generate.
JPEG or PNG, up to 10MB each. WebP files are not accepted by Kling 2.5 Turbo, so convert them before uploading.
Upload a vertical first frame. The video takes the aspect ratio of the first frame, so a 9:16 image gives a 9:16 clip.
Our test generations came back with an ambient soundtrack made by the model. There is no audio switch and sound is not charged separately; if you need control over speech and sound, use Kling 3.0 Image to Video.
Yes. Credits are held when you submit and returned automatically if the generation fails. Finished videos are only available for 7 days, so download the ones you want to keep.
Upload a first frame, add a last frame if you like, and generate.