Just dropped something fresh inside the classroom. The Kling Quick Start course now includes a brand new lesson on First and Last Frame. This walks you through exactly how to lock in the perfect start and end points for your shots so your camera moves feel intentional, controlled, and cinematic. If you’ve wanted more precision in how a scene begins and how it lands… this is the tool. It’s simple, powerful, and a huge upgrade for anyone building more complex sequences. Side note: Kling 2.6 Audio also released today. You can now generate speaking voices directly inside Kling. Early tests look very promising. Jump in, try the new lesson, and share what you create.

A short Midjourney experiment. Some scenes look really great, and some — even after dozens of regenerations and tweaking this and that — are just not right. I see some potential in this, but most of the scenes would have been better created in Cinema 4D. That way the camera movements could be different, with much more freedom. The problem is the assets in 3d. It would be great if the pictures could be implemented in a 3D software. Probably it’s just a matter of time as this whole thing evolves. This thing is bleeding from many wounds — colors, missing details, transitions, camera movement, etc. Maybe other AI engines are better for some scenes. Also better prompting :)

I made this as part of ad series. Some weird things happened with sfx.

Image Prompt: open pop-up book revealing a whimsical Halloween town made of paper and cardboard, crooked houses, twisted trees, smiling pumpkins, black and white aesthetic with small pops of orange, soft moonlight glow, stop-motion look, handcrafted charm, slightly exaggerated proportions, playful yet eerie atmosphere, cinematic lighting, tilt-shift miniature effect, 35mm film still

Hey! I’m Milan, a motion designer and member of Motion Science. I’m interested in AI video filmmaking, but I’ve been struggling with prompting and creating engaging AI videos. I’m here to change that.