Kuaishou just rolled out advanced voice and motion controls for its Kling 2.6 video model. Users can now train custom voices to keep characters sounding consistent across multiple clips, while an upgraded motion engine handles tricky movements like martial arts and dancing with sharper hands and tighter lip sync. Why it matters: AI characters just took a major leap toward believable acting.
Kuaishou just unveiled Kling AI 2.0 alongside its new Kolors 2.0 image model, topping over 22 million global users. The flagship upgrade introduces a Multi-Elements Editor that lets creators add, remove, or swap objects directly inside existing video clips using text and image prompts. Granular video control is finally catching up to static image editing.
Kuaishou's Kling AI just started testing a new Custom Models feature that tackles character consistency in video generation. Users can train personal characters using 10 to 30 short video clips and tag them directly in prompts to keep faces stable across angles. Why it matters: persistent character identity has long been the hardest bottleneck holding back AI filmmaking.
Kuaishou just rolled out Kling AI 1.0 worldwide, opening its Sora competitor to anyone with an email address. Users receive 66 free daily credits for text-to-video and image-to-video generation, complete with multi-format outputs and custom camera controls. While OpenAI keeps Sora behind closed doors, Kling is giving creators real access right now.
