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Kling 4K (Image) is now available in the Mina Labs studio. The model is listed in the Mina Labs model catalog under the model ID fal-ai/kling-video/o3/4k/image-to-video.
The announcement is focused on a specific use: generating video from an image. That makes Kling 4K (Image) relevant for creators who already have a still frame, illustration, product image, or visual concept and want to turn it into a short moving clip. The model is available through Mina Labs rather than requiring a separate setup.
For people making things, the useful detail is the model’s input and output format. This is an image-to-video model, so the starting point is a visual asset rather than a text-only prompt. That can fit into workflows where the main creative direction already exists as a frame. Instead of beginning with a blank canvas, a creator can work from an image and test how it translates into motion.
That distinction matters during early production. A still image can communicate composition, color, wardrobe, environment, or product placement. Image-to-video generation can then be used to explore a short moving version of that idea. The result may help a creator decide whether a visual concept is worth developing further, or provide a rough clip for review before committing to a more involved production process.
The model is also priced around a defined three-second unit. This gives a project a clear starting point for short tests. A creator can think in terms of individual three-second generations when comparing ideas, checking a visual direction, or building a sequence from several brief shots. The pricing structure is especially relevant for anyone planning repeated image-to-video experiments, since each test has a stated duration rather than an open-ended runtime.
Kling 4K (Image) costs 35 per three-second generation. It is available now in the Mina Labs studio. The model’s listing identifies it as fal-ai/kling-video/o3/4k/image-to-video, which is useful when distinguishing this option from other models in a production workflow.
We would use it first for motion tests based on finished or nearly finished stills. For example, a designer could use a key visual to explore a short product reveal, a filmmaker could test movement around a composed frame, or an illustrator could check whether a scene works as a brief animated moment. These are practical first passes, not a replacement for planning the full sequence.
We would also use the model to create short visual references for a team. A few three-second outputs could show different directions for the same image before a larger shoot, animation pass, or edit begins. Because the model is available in Mina Labs, those tests can be handled from the same studio where the work is being developed, with the cost tied to each three-second generation.
The main takeaway is simple: Kling 4K (Image) brings an image-to-video option to Mina Labs with a clear short-clip pricing unit. For creators who work from still images and need quick motion studies, the model is available to try in the studio today.