- Generate a video clip from a text description.
- Animate an uploaded image into a short clip.
- Produce a vertical clip for social media.
- Feature a specific product, person, or character in a new scene by supplying reference photos of the subject.
- Turn two images into a clip that starts on one and ends on the other.
- Change what an existing video shows by describing the edit, whether the clip was generated earlier or uploaded by your app’s users.
- Extend an existing video to build a longer one.
On Enterprise workspaces, Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash is available only after an admin enables Extended-retention models and accepts the terms shown there. Until then, Veo 3.1 is the default.
Compare the video models
A clip from Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash or a Veo model arrives as an MP4 file, in landscape (16:9) or portrait (9:16). Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash always generates a soundtrack, and on the Veo models you ask for sound when you want it. Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash and the Veo models differ in clip length, resolutions, and what they can do with existing footage:
On Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, a 360p clip costs about a third of the same clip at 720p, which makes 360p a low-cost way to draft a clip before regenerating it at full quality.
Start from your own images
Instead of describing everything in text, you can start from your own images:- Animate an uploaded image. The clip starts from your exact photo and sets it in motion, so the photo’s scene and framing stay.
- Supply two images as the first and last frame. The model generates the motion between them, which is a simple way to make a transition between two visuals. This works on Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, Veo 3.1, and Veo 3.1 Fast.
- Supply reference photos of a subject. Provide photos of the same product, person, or character, and the model places that subject into a freshly generated scene described by your prompt. Unlike animating a photo, nothing from the photos appears directly in the clip: the photos only fix what the subject looks like, and the scene around it is newly generated. Several angles of the same subject improve fidelity.