Kling O1 Image edits prepared images using a text instruction and one to ten references. Assign the existing scene and subject to separate images when composing them, identify the exact object for a local material change, or describe a new visual medium while retaining the original layout. Choose 1K or 2K output, an aspect ratio or auto framing, JPEG, PNG or WebP and one to nine requested images. These inputs and controls support composed wildlife scenes, wardrobe or object studies and illustration treatments built around your original material.
Kling O1 Image is developed by Kuaishou. Vidgo provides access to the model. Model names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.Open Image Editing and provide one to ten source images. Describe what each reference contributes, identify the change and list the appearance, structure and surroundings to preserve. Set the output resolution, framing, format and count, then review the estimate before creating the result.
The Image Editing task combines a prompt with image_urls. A single image can establish the whole scene for a localized change; several images can separately define the environment, subject and other visual sources. Optional elements provide frontal and additional reference images for a described element. Write the relationship between the inputs so the requested composition or change is clear.
| Model / task | Input and workflow |
|---|---|
| Kling O1 Image | Edit and blend images with Kling O1 Image using up to 10 reference images and text prompts. Features multi-reference synthesis, mask-free local edits, and up to 2K output. |
Prepare the original material and state which features define the scene, subject and edit. The existing records below show a tapir placed on a flooded-forest boardwalk, a bag changed from canvas to leather and a rooftop scene transformed into a two-color woodcut.
Supply the scene image and name the structure, camera and light to preserve. The flooded-boardwalk source establishes the deck, tree positions and water reflections before a separate reference supplies the animal.
Use another image for the animal and describe the distinctive anatomy and markings to retain. The tapir reference supplies the black head and hindquarters, white saddle, snout and ears for placement within the prepared forest scene.
Describe the full-body position, direction and contact with the environment. The boardwalk record asks for four feet on the deck, realistic scale, weight and soft contact shadows while retaining the original perspective and canopy light.
Name the exact object and describe the new surface, wear and texture. The recordist example changes the bag and strap from faded blue canvas to warm-brown leather while preserving the silhouette, placement, person and cavern.
Describe a new medium and identify the layout and connections to preserve. The rooftop record translates tanks, pipes and buildings into an indigo-and-terracotta woodcut with carved hatching and paper texture. Inspect both the visual treatment and the original spatial relationships.
The first record uses image 1 for the flooded boardwalk and image 2 for the Malayan tapir, then specifies the animal’s position, anatomy, scale and contact shadows. The second uses one photograph of a recordist in a salt cavern and asks for the messenger bag and strap to become leather while retaining the rest of the scene. Read the full prompts and compare each actual result with its references to inspect subject placement and the selected material change.
Use image 1 as the flooded forest boardwalk scene to edit and image 2 only as the animal identity reference. Edit the scene in image 1 by adding exactly one adult Malayan tapir, the tapir from image 2, standing on the wide wooden deck in the left-center foreground. Preserve the exact tapir identity and anatomy from image 2: black head, neck and hindquarters, broad white saddle, short flexible snout and white-rimmed ears. The tapir faces left in three-quarter side view, pausing as if listening toward the flooded forest. Its full body must be visible, four feet planted naturally on the boardwalk, correct real-world scale, weight and soft contact shadows. Preserve the boardwalk structure, tree positions, floodwater reflections, original camera perspective and documentary photographic style. Match the soft green canopy daylight. Do not add people, other animals, accessories, text, logos or watermark.
Make one precise localized edit to this documentary photograph: change only the faded blue canvas messenger bag and its shoulder strap into worn warm-brown leather. Preserve the exact bag silhouette, flap, size, position at the man's right hip, strap route and existing perspective. Add believable leather grain, subtle creases and gently polished worn edges; keep the design plain and unbranded. Everything else must remain unchanged: the same man's face, skin tone, shaved head, expression, pose, hands, dark fleece jacket, trousers, boots, black headphones, handheld recorder, camera framing, salt-crystal cavern geometry, lighting and shadows. Do not add or remove objects, people or animals. No text, logos or watermark.
Prepare a scene and subject for a composition, a photograph for an object or material change, or an existing layout for an illustrative treatment. Explain each input’s role and the intended change, then choose 1K or 2K, framing, format and image count. Inspect the completed files for wildlife concepts, wardrobe studies, object presentations, scene illustration or an integrated editing workflow.
Supply separate animal and scene images, then describe placement, anatomy, scale and lighting. Review contact and perspective for a wildlife visual concept.
Provide the source photograph, identify the selected object and describe the new texture and wear. Retain its shape and position, then inspect the result for a wardrobe or object-material study.
Name the accessory and its replacement appearance, then specify the face, pose, clothing and surroundings to preserve. Compare the edit with the photograph for a character or wardrobe presentation.
Supply the image, retain the layout and connected objects, and describe ink colors, carved lines and paper texture. Review the resulting scene for an illustration or visual presentation.
Choose 1K or 2K, the intended framing, JPEG, PNG or WebP and one to nine requested images. Review the estimate and inspect each file before choosing a result for the project.
Retain the prompt, source URLs, optional element references and output settings. Submit the authenticated API request, track its task ID and retrieve the completed images.
Kling O1 Image is billed per image, with the current catalog using the same tier for 1K and 2K output. The requested image count affects the complete estimate. The dynamic table shows the current starting price for Image Editing; select the output settings and one to nine images on the task page to review the full request cost before submission.
| Model | Provider | Workflow | Input material | Output specification | Starting rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kling O1 Image | Kling | Image Editing | 1–10 reference images | 2K | $0.0175 / image |
Test your creative brief online, then bring the verified request into your application.
Upload the source images, enter the composition or editing instruction and choose 1K or 2K, framing, format and one to nine outputs. Review the estimate, generate the images and inspect subject placement, materials, structure and the details you requested to preserve.
Choose a task, inspect its settings and cost, and follow the result from an online test to an authenticated API request.
Choose Image Editing and provide one to ten references for the scene, subject or local change. Describe their roles and the intended result, identify the details to preserve and select the resolution, framing, format and image count.
Open the matching task, enter your brief and supply the required images. Review the generated result against subject appearance, composition and the requested changes before carrying the workflow into a project.
Review the current per-image rate and requested image count on the task page. Use the complete estimate and planned number of tests when budgeting reference composition, material changes or illustration studies.
Read the actual prompt and inspect its source images and result together. Use those examples to understand how to assign input roles and describe the details to preserve or change in your own request.
Retain the task ID returned by the API to query status and retrieve completed file URLs. Use your online generation history to review earlier results and the creative direction you tested.
Use the documentation linked from each task for its exact model identifier, accepted inputs, authentication and response format. Integrate the same task you tested online so its media and settings match the request.
Kling O1 Image is a Kuaishou image-editing model available through one Vidgo task. It uses a prompt and one to ten reference images for composition, local changes and style transformations, with 1K or 2K output, configurable framing and formats, and one to nine requested images.
Explore model introductions, API guides and platform comparisons to understand input preparation, request integration and cost planning for your project.
