Freepik Spaces adds 2x2 grids for Kling 3.0 Omni shot boards

• Freepik Spaces now has a creator-shared workflow that swaps the usual 3x3 shot board for a 2x2 cinematic grid, with techhalla arguing that four panels fit Kling 3.0 Omni's 10-second ceiling better than nine do workflow post.
• In techhalla's setup, each 2x2 board is split into four separate stills with an NB2 node, turning one board into four clean reference images for animation grid split.
• The final step feeds those four stills into Kling 3.0 Omni as references and writes the prompt scene by scene, explicitly calling out each image Omni step.
• The creator claims the workflow cuts generation spend by up to 50%, though that figure comes from a single practitioner report rather than a platform benchmark main demo.

The main change is structural: instead of generating a denser 3x3 contact sheet, techhalla builds a 2x2 grid inside Freepik Spaces and treats those four panels as the full shot plan. According to the workflow thread, the reason is simple: Kling 3.0 Omni caps clips at 10 seconds, so four distinct shots are enough to map a short sequence without paying to generate extra panels that never make the cut.

That makes the grid less of a mood board and more of a shot board. Techhalla says the stills stage is the critical part of the process, because those four images become the foundation for the final clip rather than disposable concept frames stills advice.

After generating the 2x2 board, the workflow iterates through the grid as a list and extracts each frame one by one. The extracted panels are then passed into an NB2 node, producing four separate stills ready for animation.

From there, Kling 3.0 Omni takes those four images through its reference input. Techhalla's prompt method is to write the video by scenes and mention each still directly, so the model has both image anchors and an ordered narrative. The creator also shared the full Freepik Space, including prompts and nodes, via the Space template.