Grok Imagine goes live on Elon Musk's X platform
'Grok Imagine is still in early beta, so will improve almost every day,' Musk wrote in a post on X, adding that real-time improvements are expected as the model scales.
Grok Imagine allows users to generate videos and still images from text prompts, with videos of up to six minutes in duration. In addition, it can animate static images into moving visuals with synchronized sound, offering creators a more seamless workflow without needing external tools or software.
Early users have compared the feature to Twitter's Vine, the once-popular short-form video app that was discontinued in 2017. However, Grok Imagine appears to be aimed at much broader use cases—including entertainment, education, and meme culture—leveraging generative AI for creative expression. The feature is available both via the standalone Grok app and within the main X platform. According to a post by the official Grok handle, full public rollout is expected in phases beginning October 2025.
The launch follows xAI's recent disclosure that it is also working on a kid-friendly version of its Grok chatbot, suggesting the company is eyeing wider demographic adoption as it refines its AI capabilities.
Meanwhile, xAI is in the process of preparing a fresh funding round, which could value the company between $170 billion and $200 billion, according to a July 12 Reuters report. The company expects to generate over $13 billion in annual earnings by 2029, as per financial projections shared by Morgan Stanley and reported by Bloomberg in June. With Grok Imagine now live, Musk appears to be positioning X as not just a social media platform but an AI-powered content engine, blending user-generated media with proprietary infrastructure and models built by xAI.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
After first India showroom, Tesla's ‘supercharging' station in Mumbai from Aug 4
Weeks after kicking off its operations in India, Tesla is now gearing up for its 'supercharging' station, that roll out on Monday, August 4. Tesla's first India showroom was opened last month in Mumbai. Tesla owners can plug in their vehicles and check stall availability through the Tesla app. (REUTERS) With operations set to start in Delhi as well, the Elon Musk-led company is working towards launching its charging station at One BKC in Mumbai from August 4. As per reports, the charging station will include four V4 Supercharging stalls (DC chargers) and four Destination Charging stalls (AC chargers). The superchargers will offer a peak charging speed of 250 kW at ₹24 per kWh. The AC chargers will be priced at ₹11 per kWh with an 11 kW charging speed. Tesla said the "Model Y can add up to 267 kilometres of range in just 15 minutes with Tesla superchargers, enough for five return trips between Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Mumbai and Gateway of India". Also Read: Tesla to pay $243 million over fatal autopilot crash Tesla app to show stall status, track charging, and handle payments To use the chargers, Tesla owners can plug in their vehicles and check stall availability through the Tesla app. The app also allows users to track charging, get alerts and make payments. The Tesla Model Y is available in India in two versions, RWD and Long Range RWD. The RWD version is priced at ₹59.89 lakh and the long range model costs ₹67.89 lakh. The on road prices are ₹61.07 lakh and ₹69.15 lakh respectively. The RWD variant is offered with a 60 kWh or 75 kWh battery pack. It runs on a single motor generating around 295 hp. The 60 kWh battery has a claimed WLTP range of 500 km, while the long range version offers up to 622 km on a full charge. According to Reuters, the company had put its India entry plans on hold in 2022 but restarted efforts last year, looking for showroom space in major cities. Its launch comes as Tesla deals with falling global sales and growing competition in the EV market.
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
an hour ago
- First Post
Tied with China, India is ‘effectively funding Russia's war in Ukraine', says top Trump aide
A top aide to President Donald Trump on Sunday accused India of effectively financing Russia's war in Ukraine by purchasing oil from Moscow, after the U.S. leader escalated pressure on New Delhi to stop buying Russian oil. read more A senior official in the Trump administration on Sunday accused India of effectively funding Russia's war in Ukraine by continuing to purchase oil from Moscow, as President Donald Trump intensified calls for New Delhi to halt its energy imports from Russia. 'What he (Trump) said very clearly is that it is not acceptable for India to continue financing this war by purchasing the oil from Russia,' said Stephen Miller, deputy chief of staff at the White House and one of Trump's most influential aides. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Miller's criticism was some of the strongest yet by the Trump administration about one of the United States' major partners in the Indo-Pacific. 'People will be shocked to learn that India is basically tied with China in purchasing Russian oil. That's an astonishing fact,' Miller said on Fox News' 'Sunday Morning Futures.' The Indian Embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Indian government sources told Reuters on Saturday that New Delhi will keep purchasing oil from Moscow despite US threats. A 25% tariff on Indian products went into effect on Friday as a result of its purchase of military equipment and energy from Russia. Trump has also threatened 100% tariffs on U.S. imports from countries that buy Russian oil unless Moscow reaches a major peace deal with Ukraine. Miller tempered his criticism by noting Trump's relationship with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, which he described as 'tremendous.' With inputs from agencies
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
Top Trump aide accuses India of financing Russia's war in Ukraine
A top aide to US President Donald Trump on Sunday accused India of effectively financing Russia's war in Ukraine by purchasing oil from Moscow, after the US leader escalated pressure on New Delhi to stop buying Russian oil. "What he (Trump) said very clearly is that it is not acceptable for India to continue financing this war by purchasing the oil from Russia," said Stephen Miller, deputy chief of staff at the White House and one of Trump's most influential aides. Miller's criticism was some of the strongest yet by the Trump administration about one of the United States' major partners in the Indo-Pacific. "People will be shocked to learn that India is basically tied with China in purchasing Russian oil. That's an astonishing fact," Miller said on Fox News ' "Sunday Morning Futures." The Indian Embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Indian government sources told Reuters on Saturday that New Delhi will keep purchasing oil from Moscow despite US threats. A 25 per cent tariff on Indian products went into effect on Friday as a result of its purchase of military equipment and energy from Russia. Trump has also threatened 100 per cent tariffs on US imports from countries that buy Russian oil unless Moscow reaches a major peace deal with Ukraine. Miller tempered his criticism by noting Trump's relationship with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, which he described as "tremendous."
