Kling 2.0 is a major update to the Kling AI video generation platform.
It introduces several new features that make it a powerful tool for content creators.
In this Kling 2.0 review, we’ll share:
- What we like
- What we don’t like
- The best features
- Pricing plans
Kling 2.0 Pros and Cons
If you need a tldr version of what Kling 2.0 is capable of and what it isn't, take a look at the table below:
| Pros | Cons |
| The motion quality is much better than the previous model. | The resolution is still 720p. |
| It’s much better at following prompts. | Some prompts, especially for multi-element videos, may require multiple attempts to get the result you want. |
| Multi-element editing is a game changer and makes it much more versatile. | 100 credits per video generation is expensive, and custom feature requests like adding or swapping elements cost 50 credits each. |
| In-painting and out-painting are a big deal for refining images. | There are still some artifacts, but they’re easier to fix with the new features. |
From Kling 1.6 to 2.0
Kling 2.0 arrives as the successor to the already impressive Kling 1.6.
The most notable advancement lies in the model's ability to generate dynamic, fluid motion – a persistent challenge in AI video generation that Kling has tackled head-on.
Where previous iterations struggled with convincing movement, particularly for complex actions, Kling 2.0 demonstrates remarkable improvements in generating natural-looking motion sequences. Whether it's characters riding animals, vehicles in motion, or first-person perspective shots, the new model produces significantly more coherent and believable results.
Kling 2.0 Key Features and Improvements
Kling 2.0 introduces several new features that make it a powerful tool for content creators.
The most notable is the ability to generate fluid, natural motion in videos. Kling 2.0 also includes improvements to image generation, new image editing tools, and the ability to swap out video elements.
Enhanced Motion Quality
One of the most obvious improvements in Kling 2.0 is the quality of motion in the generated videos.
The previous models struggled with complex movements like riding horses, motorcycles, and even superhero-style flying.
Kling 1.6 made some progress with these, but Kling 2.0 takes it to a whole new level.
The model seems to understand physical motion much better, resulting in more natural and believable movements.
The motion is fluid and realistic, which is a huge leap from the jerky, awkward movements we sometimes saw in Kling 1.6.
This improvement alone makes Kling 2.0 a game changer for anyone interested in creating dynamic, action-packed videos.
Better Prompt Adherence
Another area where Kling 2.0 shines is in its ability to follow prompts more closely.
In the past, Kling’s models sometimes struggled to accurately interpret complex scene descriptions.
With Kling 2.0, I’ve noticed a significant improvement in how well the model understands and executes on user prompts.
It’s much better at following specific instructions and maintaining visual consistency throughout the video.
This makes it a lot easier to get the results you want without having to tweak your prompts over and over again.
Visual Fidelity Improvements
Beyond motion quality, Kling 2.0 also improves the overall visual experience.
The lighting, especially when dealing with fire, magic, and atmospheric effects, looks much more realistic and natural.
Characters and objects maintain better consistency throughout the video, and the handling of complex textures and materials is much more refined.
The colors are more accurate, and the scenes look more cohesive overall.
This adds up to a much more polished and professional-looking final product.
Multi-Elements: Revolutionary Video Editing
One of the most impressive new features in Kling 2.0 is the ability to swap out elements in videos. This includes characters, objects, and even entire scenes.
In-Painting
In-painting the key feature of Multi-Elements that lets you edit images in ways that weren’t possible before.
It allows you to select specific parts of an image and change them to fit your needs.
For example, you can add new elements like accessories, clothing, or background details.
How to Use Multi-Elements
Here is how to use it to swap, add or remove elements in your video:
Swap
- Upload reference video
- Click on the subject to select (first frame is most important)
- Upload image of replacement subject (works best with white/black backgrounds)
- Use prompt format: "Swap [subject from image] for [subject in video]"
- For specific items (clothing, etc.), use multiple selection points for precision
Add
- Upload reference video
- Upload image of element to add
- Use prompt format: "Using the context of the reference video, seamlessly add [subject] [specific location]"
- Can add multiple objects but may cause confusion if objects are similar
Delete
- Upload reference video
- Select element to remove
- Use prompt format: "Delete [description of what to remove]"
- AI fills in background information where the element was removed
The model is remarkably good at maintaining consistency in lighting, color, and motion.
This makes it possible to create variations of a video with different subjects or objects.
It also opens up new possibilities for video editing and customization.
This is a huge step forward for AI video generation, as it allows for more creative freedom and flexibility.
Is Kling 2.0 Worth the Money?
Kling 2.0 is a huge leap forward in AI video and image generation. It’s more capable, versatile, and user-friendly than ever before.
But it’s not perfect.
There are still some limitations, like the 720p resolution and occasional artifacts, but the overall experience is so much better that these issues feel more like minor inconveniences than deal-breakers.
Plus, the new editing features make it much easier to fix any issues that do arise.
If you’re a content creator, marketer, or anyone who needs to produce visual content quickly and efficiently, I highly recommend giving Kling 2.0 a try.
It’s a powerful tool that can help you take your work to the next level.
Note: This article was written based on the following video.