Kling 4 test: painted ink waterfall turns into real flowing water
A user tests Kling 4 with a 10-second single-shot prompt where a painted ink waterfall gradually becomes real water flowing into a celadon basin, finding the liquid rendering and continuity quite good, with the full prompt included.
Kling 4 Test Liquids actually look pretty good in Kling 4. Prompt A tall Korean ink-wash landscape scroll hangs against a warm plaster wall in a quiet hanok alcove. Painted misty mountains and a black pine surround one narrow painted waterfall. A shallow celadon basin rests directly below the scroll, already visible from the opening frame. The opening second reveals the striking ink waterfall gleaming faintly like liquid. Over the next three seconds only the waterfall's lower end gradually becomes a small continuous stream of real clear water, crossing the paper's lower edge and falling into the basin. For the remaining six seconds that stream keeps flowing from the same painted waterfall, producing contact splashes and expanding ripples; the basin's water level rises slightly without overflowing. The deliberate fantasy is only the painted waterfall producing real water: mountains, pine, paper borders and wall remain still and dry. Static full view of scroll and basin, warm side lighting, exquisite ink texture and glossy celadon, one continuous ten-second shot. No cuts, new objects or captions. #Klingai