Setting up multi-shot video in Higgsfield AI

Demo summary
The user demonstrates how to select the Kling 3.0 Omni model in Higgsfield, upload character reference images as 'elements', and enable the multi-shot feature for scene generation.
All demos from “Cinematic Conversation Scenes Using Kling 3.0 Omni - Quick Method”
0:481:24Setting up multi-shot video in Higgsfield AICurrentThe user demonstrates how to select the Kling 3.0 Omni model in Higgsfield, upload character reference images as 'elements', and enable the multi-shot feature for scene generation.Higgsfield· AI Animation Generator
3:360:49Generating AI video with tagged character referencesThe creator shows how to paste a multi-shot prompt into Higgsfield and use the '@' symbol to tag specific character images (detective and suspect) before generating the final video.Higgsfield· Text to Video
6:570:33Creating character assets with voice in Kling AIThe demonstration shows the native Kling AI 'Principal Assets' section where a user can upload a character image and a custom voice clone from ElevenLabs to ensure audio-visual consistency.Kling AI· AI Avatar Video Generator
7:301:17Multi-shot prompting in Kling AI native appThe user demonstrates pasting a full multi-shot prompt into the Kling AI native interface, tagging a saved character asset, and adjusting aspect ratio settings.Kling AI· Text to Video- Watch “Cinematic Conversation Scenes Using Kling 3.0 Omni - Quick Method” →
AI Animation Generator
2:571:42Navigating Kling 3.0 settings in HiggsfieldThe creator demonstrates how to access Kling 3.0 models within the Higgsfield interface and explains settings for duration, aspect ratio, and native audio.Sebastien Jefferies
7:252:10Setting up character Elements for consistencyThe user shows how to create 'Elements' by uploading character reference images and providing descriptions to maintain subject consistency across AI video generations.Sebastien Jefferies
3:511:27Directing multi-shot sequences in Manual ModeThe user walks through the Manual Mode interface in Higgsfield, setting scene durations, camera movements (tracking, orbit, dolly), and character emotion/genre tags for a multi-shot video.Higgsfield AI
5:250:51Generating a horror sequence with character referencesThe user demonstrates uploading character reference sheets and a keyframe prompt to generate a consistent multi-shot horror sequence in Higgsfield Cinema Studio 2.Higgsfield AI
3:030:15Navigate a 3D scene in HiggsfieldThe video shows the 3D scene tool where the user moves through a generated environment using keyboard keys to adjust perspective and composition before rendering.Taylor Jackson
4:410:19Configure cinematic video settings in Cinema StudioA walkthrough of the Cinema Studio interface showing how to select aspect ratios (like 21:9), camera movements, and multi-shot auto modes.Taylor Jackson
4:240:30Configuring Scene Control and Advanced Settings in KlingThe video shows how to toggle Scene Control mode and use advanced text prompts to influence the AI's generation, such as adding a 'driving fast' effect.Atomic Gains
3:440:19Control camera angles with the Angles toolThe user demonstrates using a circular UI element to manually position a camera for drone or low-angle shots within Higgsfield.Youri van Hofwegen
13:160:39Manage project elements in Higgsfield CollabThe user shows how to add character sheets, locations, and props as 'Elements' in the Higgsfield interface so they auto-attach when pasting prompts.Higgsfield AI
8:301:02Chain AI video scenes with Multi-Reference featureThe creator demonstrates the multi-reference feature in Higgsfield to chain clips together by using a previously generated video as a reference for the next scene to maintain mood and lighting consistency.Youri van Hofwegen
7:340:19Generate multiple camera angles with Higgsfield ShotsThe video shows how to use the 'multi-shot' button within the Cinema Studio interface to generate nine different consistent angles of a single scene.Atomic Gains
5:360:19Manual camera and motion controlThe user configures specific camera movements including handheld shake, dolly shots, and jib motions for an AI-generated werewolf chase scene.Joseph Martin
