Kling 4.0 Omni Reference with a character pack

1. image 102_turnaround_views/view_front.pngFace and front of the outfit
2. image 202_turnaround_views/view_side.pngProfile and hair from the side
3. image 302_turnaround_views/view_back.pngHair and outfit from behind
4. image 401_character_reference/full_body.pngHeight and proportions
5. image 503_outfits/outfit_work.pngThe job outfit
6. image 604_props/prop_role.pngThe product or tool
7. image 705_scenes/scene_workspace.pngThe location
8. image 807_expressions_poses/expression_*.pngThe expression closest to the shot
9. image 907_expressions_poses/pose_*.pngThe pose closest to the action

Slot 10 is left free for a storyboard or keyframe of your own. Kling's guidance is to give each reference one clear job, so leave out the overview sheet: it repeats the three views at a smaller size.

Or save the character as a subject

Kling 4.0 also takes saved subjects alongside images. If you already made a Kling element from the front, side, back and full-body images, reuse it as the subject and spend the image slots on the outfit, product, scene and the shot's expression and pose.

The pack's two video first frames are start frames, not identity references. To start the shot from one, use it as the first frame instead of a slot.

Questions

Can Kling 4.0 use a three-view sheet?

Yes. Kling lists character turnarounds among the image references it accepts. The pack has the three views as separate files, so each takes its own slot at full size instead of three small figures sharing one.

Do I need to fill all 10 image slots?

No. Slots 1 to 4 do most of the identity work. Add the outfit, product and scene when the shot shows them, and one expression or pose. Images that do not match each other add drift rather than consistency.

Should I switch from Kling 3.0?

Our nine examples are made with Kling 3.0 and that setup still works. Kling 4.0 adds more references, longer shots and 4K, but we have not tested it, so we cannot say it keeps characters steadier.