Gemini’s Veo 2 AI tool allows users to create text-based short videos that are a maximum of eight seconds long and rendered at 720p resolution. This feature is available exclusively to paid Gemini users, as Google is gradually implementing it across all paid accounts.
To enhance the quality of the videos produced, Google recommends including specific details in the prompts, such as the subject, the action, the scene, and various stylistic elements. Since its launch, Google has made significant improvements to Gemini’s capabilities.
The AI chatbot has progressed from merely providing answers to offering advanced features like Deep Research, which allows it to scour the web for comprehensive answers, as well as text-to-image generation capabilities. Recently, the rollout of Veo 2 began, which serves as a text-to-video generator specifically for Gemini Advanced users.
The Veo 2 tool operates by taking a text prompt and generating a short video based on that description. In order to achieve the best results with your videos, Google conducted a demonstration of Veo 2 during the Gemini Day event in India.
The results were surprisingly realistic, showcasing how convincingly AI can generate videos. To optimize the output, users should consider including the following elements in their prompts:
– Subject: The primary focus of the video
– Action: What the subject is doing
– Composition: The framing of the scene (wide shot, low-angle, etc.)
– Scene: The location (busy street, beach, etc.) – Camera motion: Panning or zooming actions
– Ambiance: The influence of color and light (blue tones, night, foggy, etc.)
– Style: The desired artistic vibe (cinematic, retro, etc.) By detailing these aspects, users can expect video outputs that align closely with their initial vision.
If the result isn’t quite right, adjusting the prompt and regenerating the video is always an option. Currently, Veo 2’s availability is still expanding, and it remains confined to paid users due to the resource-intensive nature of AI video generation.
Consequently, it is unlikely that this feature will become accessible to free users in the near future.
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