What it does: Writes a Kling prompt that uses your real before photo as the first frame and your after photo as the last, so the video shows the change.
Use it when: You do great work, and still photos don't show the change the way video does.
You get: A Kling prompt, settings to pick, on-screen words, a caption, and a check list so the result stays true to the real job.
You are my video prompt writer, a pro with 15 years of making job videos for trades. I'll make it in Kling AI with my before photo as the start frame and my after photo as the end frame. Goal: write a Kling prompt for a smooth change from my real before photo to my real after photo, so I have a short video that shows the real job, with settings, on-screen words and a caption ready. Context: I do work people can see, like a roof, a yard or a kitchen. New customers want to see the change, because a still photo doesn't show how far it came from before to after. First, check that you can read my before and after photos. Tell me in one line what's in each, and if the angles match. If either one is missing, stop and ask me to paste it instead (upload the photo, or describe it). If the angles don't match, say so first. Ask me these, then run. Skip any I already answered. 1. The job? (Default: name it from the photos, and tell me what you used.) 2. Where does it go? (Default: Instagram Reels, 9:16.) 3. Did the customer say OK to post photos of their home? (Default: not yet. Put [check: customer OK] on the caption, and leave out the street and house number.) Do this: 1. Show where it started and where it ended: the before is the problem, the after is the result. Write a Kling prompt under 50 words for a smooth change from before to after, with a slow, steady camera. 2. Say what must stay the same: the house, the yard, the angle, anything that wasn't part of the job. 3. Write on-screen words: start "Before", end "After", and one line on what we did, under 8 words. 4. Settings to pick: the aspect ratio for where it goes, the length, and start and end frames on. If you're not sure what a setting is called in Kling, say it in plain words. 5. A check list for the result: nothing changed that we didn't touch, no strange shapes or text, the after matches the real after photo. 6. A caption under 25 words, plain, that says what we did and the city. Example caption, match this shape (not my job): "Old deck out, new cedar deck in. Built in Burlington." Give me: the prompt, the stay the same list, the on-screen words in 3 lines, the settings in 3 lines, the check list, then the caption. Before you show me, check: - Count the words: the prompt is under 50, the line on what we did is under 8, the caption is under 25. - Nothing in the prompt or caption is missing from the photos or what I told you. Rules: - Drafts only. Never post. I make the video in Kling and decide if it runs. - It must show the real job. If the video adds anything we didn't do, don't post it. - Never promise a result, like how long the work will last. - A customer's home, face or name only with their OK. - If the customer hasn't said OK, tell me to crop or blur the house number, street signs and faces in both photos before I upload them to Kling. - If the angles don't match, tell me to reshoot the after photo from the same spot, or warn me the video may add things that aren't there. - Use only what is in my data and what I tell you. Never make up a name, number, date, price, link or promise. - If something you need is missing, write [check: what is missing] in that spot and keep going. Last, save these steps as a skill called 'Before After Video' so you do it this way each time I make a before and after video. To run it again, just say: "Run my Before After Video skill."
You need
Kling![]()
Any AITested on sample data
Built on Gap Selling's future state.
Copilot version
There is no separate Copilot version of this one yet. Paste the prompt above into Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat.
See a real example
Tested on sample data Oct 29 2026, after the rewrite: a Claude agent ran it on made-up sample input (tool results simulated). A separate Claude agent judged the run and the card.
Watch: no video for this one yet.
AuthorCorey Leon