Effect · Action
Korean Baseball — a close-up in the stands.
Korean Baseball plays out like a TV crowd shot at a baseball game. The sample opens on a woman with long dark hair and a white team jersey, seated between other fans. The camera slowly moves in on her face, and near the end she lifts a clear cup of dark drink and sips from it.
The sample
What happens in the Korean Baseball sample.
At the start, a woman with long, wavy dark hair and a white jersey with red lettering sits in a crowd. A man in a navy hoodie sits behind her and two dark-haired heads fill the lower edge. For the first four frames she gazes off to one side while the framing tightens a little. From the fifth frame, the shot is a close-up of her face and a thin gold necklace. In the last two frames she raises a clear plastic cup of dark liquid and drinks, eyes half closed.
Her hair, make-up and jersey stay the same all the way through. What changes is the camera. It moves from a chest-up shot in the crowd to a tight face shot, and the fans around her fade into a dark blur. The cup and the hand holding it arrive only at the end. The sample begins with a chest-up view of someone looking slightly away from the lens, so a similar relaxed portrait is a sensible start.
The recipe
Korean Baseball, on paper.
Read from the effect catalog the app itself ships, so these are the settings your run will use.
| Spec | This effect |
|---|---|
| Engine | Kling |
| Resolution | 720p |
| Clip length | 10s |
| Cost | 10 credits (~$4.00) |
| Source images | One photo |
| Aspect ratio | Follows your photo |
| Category | Action |
| Text prompt | None — the engine's own template |
Your photo
Photos that suit it.
One-tap effects have one input. The photo you pick is your creative control.
Chest-up framing
The sample starts from a chest-up shot and ends in a close-up, so a clear, well-lit face gives the push-in something to land on.
A game-day photo fits
Stadium seats and other fans surround the subject from the first frame of the sample. A photo taken at a game is the closest match.
One person in focus
Only one fan is followed by the camera while the others stay in the background. Pick a photo with a single, clear main subject.
How it works
Running Korean Baseball in four steps.
Pick your photo
The tips above come from what the sample shows. A clear, well-lit subject is the safe start.
Open Action and tap Korean Baseball
In the King AI app on iPhone, iPad or Mac, or in the web studio. Opening the effect does not spend credits.
Choose the length
10s. Cost: 10 credits (~$4.00).
Generate, then try another photo
The photo changes the result more than a second run of the same photo does.
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ExploreFAQ
Korean Baseball, answered.
What does the Korean Baseball effect do?
A woman with long dark hair in a white baseball jersey sits among fans in the stands. The camera moves in to a close-up of her face before she drinks from a clear plastic cup.
What happens in the Korean Baseball AI effect?
The sample shows a woman in a white jersey seated among baseball fans. The camera moves in from a chest-up shot to a close-up of her face, and near the end she drinks from a clear cup of dark liquid. Her look does not change. Because the clip opens already in the stands, it does not show what the starting photo looked like.
How much does Korean Baseball cost?
10 credits per run (~$4.00). New verified accounts receive 3 welcome credits once. The welcome bonus contributes toward the 10-credit first run; you need 7 more credits from a plan or credit pack.
How long is a Korean Baseball video?
10s at 720p. It follows the shape of your photo. Nothing you export is watermarked, on any plan.
Do I need to write a prompt?
No. Korean Baseball is a template on the Kling engine. King AI sends the effect's name and your photo; there is no text prompt to write.
Get started
Try Korean Baseball.
New verified accounts receive 3 welcome credits once. The welcome bonus contributes toward the 10-credit first run; you need 7 more credits from a plan or credit pack. Nothing you export is watermarked.