The Kling O3 AI video generator turns a prompt, a photo, or a first and last frame into a cinematic clip of 3 to 15 seconds — the only model on Zorq AI that renders in 4K.
It also takes up to four reference images, so a character or a product can be carried from shot to shot instead of being re-described each time. Runs in the browser — no install, no GPU.
35 credits per run at these settings
The generator on this page is already pinned to the model, so nothing needs selecting before you start.
Name the subject, the camera move and the light. One clear action beats five competing ideas in the same sentence.
A first frame, a last frame, or up to four reference images. Give both ends and the model interpolates the movement between them.
Three to fifteen seconds on a slider, then standard, pro or 4K. Audio is a toggle and costs extra per second.
An MP4 comes back in around a minute, in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, ready to cut or post as it is.
Kling O3 accepts the widest input set of any video model on Zorq AI — first frame, last frame and reference images — and it is the only one that renders 4K.
Give the model where the shot starts and where it ends, and it fills in the movement between them. No other video model here takes an end frame, and it is the most reliable way to control what a clip actually does.
Feed in a character sheet, a product from several angles, or a style board, and the render stays anchored to them. This is how you keep one subject consistent across a batch of clips.
Standard and pro cover everyday work; the 4K tier is here for the occasions where the clip lands on something bigger than a phone. It is the only 4K path on Zorq AI.
Sound is generated with the clip rather than added afterwards. It raises the per-second cost from 8 to 13 credits on standard, so most people leave it off while drafting.
At 8 credits a second on standard, Kling O3 is the least expensive per-second video model here — a 5-second clip is about 40 credits, against roughly 130 for the same clip on Seedance 2.
A slider rather than fixed steps, so a clip can be cut to the exact beat it needs instead of being trimmed down from a preset length afterwards.
What the generator accepts and what a run costs, so a project can be priced before it starts.
A prompt, plus any of: first frame, last frame, and up to four reference images. The prompt is the only required field.
Standard, pro and 4K. Standard is the default and covers social delivery; 4K exists for large-screen work.
Three to fifteen seconds, in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1. Portrait is the default because most clips made here go to a vertical feed.
8 credits on standard and 11 on pro, rising to 13 and 16 with audio. A 5-second standard clip is about 40 credits; packs start at $6.9 for 170.
4K
top resolution tier
8 credits
per second on standard
3-15 s
clip length range
4 refs
plus first and last frame
The default video model on Zorq AI.
Cinematic clips from one prompt.
Follow a reference motion instead.
This model as a replacement for a subscription-gated one.
The cheaper tier, compared against Veo honestly.
Where the next Seedance generation stands, and what you can run now.
Inputs, tiers, cost and output — the questions that come up before a first Kling O3 render.
Kling O3 is an AI video model that generates cinematic clips from a prompt, a photo, or a pair of start and end frames. On Zorq AI it runs online in three tiers — standard, pro and 4K — with nothing to install.
Not on the free tier. Signup credits run Veo 3.1, which is the free model here; this one is premium and needs credits on your balance. Packs start at $6.9 for 170 credits, which is roughly four 5-second standard clips. Credits work across every model, with no subscription lock-in.
Both. Start from a written prompt for a brand-new scene, or upload a photo to animate an existing frame. Image input keeps your subject consistent; a prompt gives more creative range.
About a minute for a short clip, depending on length, resolution, and current load. Shorter, lower-resolution drafts are fastest and cheapest for iterating on an idea.
Direct it like a shot. Specify the camera move, the lighting, and the pace, plus one clear subject and action. Over-loaded prompts with several competing ideas are the main cause of warped output.
Yes. A frame made with any image generator works as a starting image, and the motion keeps the same colors, composition, and style you designed in the source frame.
Yes on paid Zorq AI plans — clips are intended for creator content, ads, and client work, subject to the content policy. Get permission when a clip features a real person or a client's product.
Yes. Everything renders in the cloud on Zorq AI, so a phone browser is enough. Nothing installs and nothing renders on your machine.
Download the finished MP4 and upload it like any other video. Start from a portrait prompt or photo so the output fits a 9:16 feed, then add a trending sound in your editor.
Usually the input, not the tool. A blurry source frame or a prompt asking for too much at once gives the model little to hold onto. Start from a sharp image and one clear motion instruction.
Clips export as standard MP4 files that play everywhere and upload straight to social or a website with no conversion. The output keeps the aspect ratio of your prompt or source frame.
It bills 8 credits a second on the standard tier, the lowest per-second rate of any video model here. A 5-second clip lands near 40 credits, where the same clip on Seedance 2's standard tier is about 130.
Yes — speed is the point of this tier. A short clip comes back in about a minute, which lets you iterate on prompt and framing quickly and only spend on a higher-quality tier once the idea is locked.
The flagship targets maximum fidelity for hero shots; Kling O3 trades a little polish for much lower cost and faster turnaround. Use it to explore and to make everyday social clips, and reserve the premium tier for the final, most important pieces.
Standard and pro cover the usual short-form resolutions, and the 4K tier renders ultra-high resolution — the only 4K output available on Zorq AI. Higher tiers cost more per second, so the usual approach is to lock the motion on standard first.
High-volume social content, quick concept tests, and any workflow where cost per clip matters more than squeezing out the last bit of fidelity. It pairs well with a premium model used only for final hero shots.
Yes, and that is where the low cost pays off. Generate several variations of a prompt or framing, review them side by side, and keep only the best take. This explore-then-refine workflow is far cheaper on Kling O3 than on a premium tier, which is why it suits high-volume social output.
Yes, and it is the feature that separates this model from the rest of the line-up. Upload a start image and an end image and the movement between them is interpolated, which is far more controllable than describing the motion in words. No other video model on Zorq AI accepts an end frame.
Up to four images can be attached to anchor a character, a product or a style. Instead of re-describing a subject in every prompt and hoping for a match, the reference set holds it steady across a batch of clips — the practical way to build a sequence that looks like one shoot.
There is an audio toggle, and turning it on generates a track with the video rather than leaving you to add one later. It costs extra per second — 13 credits instead of 8 on standard — so the common pattern is silent drafts and one final render with audio on.
Type a prompt, upload a photo, or give a first and last frame, and get a cinematic clip in about a minute. At 8 credits a second on standard it is the cheapest video model here to iterate with, so batch several variations of an idea, keep the strongest one, and re-render that take at 4K.