3D geometric wireframe of a flower, intricate veins,black lines on a light gray background
Free Midjourney Prompt Pop Art Smoothie
pop art, apple smoothie, Topped with vibrant strawberries b,lackberries, blueberries>
KLING AI continues to push boundaries in AI video creation with its latest upgrade, “KLING 1.5.” This release brings significant improvements in video quality, user control, and additional features that enhance creativity. Let’s dive into the key updates and features that come with this release.
The standout feature of KLING 1.5 is its ability to generate 1080p HD videos, optimized for large screens and delivering sharper visuals. This is a step up from the previous 720p resolution in the earlier model, and this upgrade comes at no additional cost. With improved aesthetics, more fluid motion, and enhanced text responsiveness, users can now create stunning visuals with professional-quality output.
One of the major enhancements is the introduction of the “Motion Brush,” allowing users to take their creative control to the next level. This feature lets you precisely define the movement of elements within your video, whether it’s characters, objects, or any other element. Now, with better control over the dynamic elements in your scene, you can ensure smoother and more natural-looking motions. This is particularly useful for creating intricate animations or complex scenes where multiple elements interact.
| Feature | KLING 1.0 | KLING 1.5 |
|---|---|---|
| Video Resolution | 720p in Professional Mode | 1080p HD in Professional Mode |
| Motion Brush | Supported in “Image to Video” | Not yet available but will be added in future upgrades |
| Camera Control | Supported in “Text to Video” | Not yet available but will be added in future upgrades |
The Motion Brush feature allows users to select up to six elements in an image—be it people or objects—and define their motion trajectories. This gives unparalleled control over how these elements move within the video, creating a more immersive and dynamic experience. Users can also assign static areas to certain elements for better control over the overall composition. This feature supports various aspect ratios, from landscape to portrait, ensuring flexibility for different creative needs. The maximum video length is currently capped at 5 seconds for these dynamic elements, but this is perfect for quick and engaging content.
Let me explain you how I did this
The basic steps remain the same: you login to Kling and upload the image. As u scroll down, you can see the draw motions option, click on that.
Motion Brush
Refer the above video to understand how to use Motion Brush
In this you can see i have selected three areas . Select Area 1 i.e image 1 and then track 1 to draw in the area where you need the movement.
Similar things you continue with other two images.
*A carved jack-o’-lantern with a spooky, jagged grin and sharp triangular eyes, its facial features deeply cut into the orange pumpkin. The pumpkin is positioned on a dark, matte surface with soft shadows, and the background is entirely black, creating a dramatic, eerie contrast. The pumpkin’s expression appears mischievous, as if ready for Halloween
**A close-up image of a carved pumpkin with a candle flickering inside, casting warm, spooky shadows on the ground. The details of the carved face can range from spooky to friendly, depending on the mood you want to evoke>
*cartoon illustration, A cute, smiling ghost wearing a white sheet, Swaying gently on a wooden swing, swing tied to a spooky tree with a hollow face, Background an autumn forest with orange and brown leaves scattered on the ground, bathed in soft, warm sunlight
**oil painting illustration, A cute, smiling ghost wearing a white sheet, Swaying gently on a wooden swing, swing tied to a spooky tree with a hollow face, Background an autumn forest with orange and brown leaves scattered on the ground, bathed in soft, warm sunlight** – Image #4 <@1136330159067250804>
Sometimes, even when you’ve written the MidJourney parameters correctly, you might still encounter an error. This can be frustrating, but the solution is often simpler than it seems.
Let me show you how to avoid and fix such issues.
For instance, take this prompt:
(A retro radio player, clean white background, full details, yellow color tone, high quality, 4K, 3D render, blender, –s 750)
In this case, I didn’t include a space after --s, but the prompt still worked. Why? It’s because I used only one parameter—--s 750. When using a single parameter, MidJourney doesn’t require spaces after the --.
However, if you’re using multiple parameters, things change. For example:
(irregularly shaped dark scales. Scales are black and dark gray with a rough, weathered stone-like texture, arranged in tight, overlapping layers. Soft, diffused studio lighting from the upper left, creating gentle highlights on the scale textures. Ultrasharp details, 8K resolution, –q 2, –s 750, –ar 9:20)
Here, I didn’t add spaces after --q and --s, and as a result, it caused an error. The correct format should be:
-- q 2, -- s 750,.
In short, when using multiple parameters, always ensure there’s a space between the -- and the parameter value to avoid errors!
*red colour advent calendar, as wooden wallhanging, 12 doors, no’s in white, facing camera
White advent calendar, 16 individual rectangular doors, facing camera, Each door showcases intricate holiday symbols (snowflakes, ornaments, mistletoe) embossed in matte white, minimalist
advent calendar, as wooden wallhanging, facing camera
