
Google's Veo 3 video model is now live in Canva — here's how to try it
The new feature, called Create a Video Clip, is now live for Canva Pro ($15/month or $120/year per person), Teams, Enterprise and Nonprofit users.
The new feature lets you type a short prompt — such as 'country morning sunrise" or 'cinematic product teaser' — and instantly generate an 8-second, high-quality video complete with synchronized audio.
The video opens directly in Canva's video editor, where you can fine-tune it with music, text and more. You can also drop it into social media designs, presentations, or other projects.
This marks one of the first major integrations of Google Veo 3 into a design platform, and it comes just weeks after Google first debuted the model at I/O 2025.
For many creators, AI-generated video has been powerful but hard to use and even harder to afford for casual users. Veo 3 and Google Flow is part of the Ultra package, which is $249/month. By bringing Veo 3 into Canva's all-in-one platform, video creation is now as accessible as generating AI images or graphics. As part of the press announcement, Canva says this is part of its 'multi-model' approach, aimed at putting AI-powered design tools into a single workflow.
It also shows how fast AI video generation is evolving: the fact that users can now create polished, brandable video clips — with audio — in just a few clicks would have seemed impossible a year ago.
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
Create a Video Clip is now live inside Canva AI. Just select it from the homepage or sidebar, type your prompt and start generating. Video generations take a little under 2 minutes.
The feature is limited to five generations per month at launch, but Canva says more capacity is coming. It's also rolling out across Leonardo.Ai for paid users on that platform.
As with Canva's other AI tools, this one is backed by Canva Shield, the company's trust and safety system for AI content.
AI-generated video is moving fast. With Veo 3 now built into Canva, creating short, cinematic-quality clips just got a lot easier. Whether you're making content for social media, marketing a business or having fun with your own personal projects, take it from someone who has tested Veo 3 extensively, this is one AI video tool worth trying.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Android Authority
42 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Google quietly revamps Android's permission dialogs for a sleeker design for some
Tushar Mehta / Android Authority TL;DR Google has redesigned the permissions dialogs that appear in Android. This change appears following the June Google Play system update when applied to the latest Android 16 QPR Beta 2.1. Google has dropped the older design in favor of slimmer buttons and better readability. Even though Google first released a beta for Android 16 last year, its biggest design change didn't start rolling out until the final beta, just weeks before the final release. With this, Android received an entirely revamped quick settings menu and updated volume sliders, both of which are now widely available on supported Pixel devices running the stable Android 16 update. However, with subsequent updates, Google is testing minor tweaks to the interface, and we came across one more. Following the June Google Play system update that rolled out earlier this week, we spotted another minor change: the new permissions dialog box. However, the change only appears on devices running the Android 16 QPR beta 2.1 update that was released last week. The permissions dialog box now has more widely spaced buttons for various options. Instead of a light background earlier, these buttons now use darker colors with white text, allowing richer contrast and, therefore, better readability. The buttons in the refreshed permissions dialog also feature more rounded corners to align with the other buttons and widgets in Android that have been redesigned in recent months. Below is a side-by-side comparison between the older and the new designs of the permission dialog: Old permissions dialog in Android 16 New permissions dialog in Android 16 QPR beta 2.1 with June Google Play System update The change is expected to be triggered by the latest Google Play system update, which may need to be triggered manually. If you are running the latest beta and want it, you can head over to Settings > System > Software updates and tap Google Play system update. Once the latest Play system update is installed, you will be prompted to restart your Pixel device, and doing so should enable the new permissions dialog across the system. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.


Android Authority
an hour ago
- Android Authority
Google Messages is hiding a useful text formatting feature from users
Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR It turns out Google Messages supports text formatting, but currently, only the integrated Gemini chatbot can use it to format its own replies. The hidden feature uses Markdown syntax, as seen when the Gemini chatbot formats its own text with symbols like double asterisks for bolding. A full rollout may be challenging due to cross-platform compatibility needs, as text formatting isn't a standard part of the RCS specification. Google Messages was a simple SMS app back in the day, but since adopting Rich Communication Services (RCS) and becoming Android's default texting app, it has steadily grown more feature-rich. However, it still lacks some basic quality-of-life features found in competing messaging apps, such as text formatting — or so we thought. It turns out Google Messages does have text formatting support, but it's hidden away from users. Many messaging apps let you apply basic formatting to your messages before sending them. You can typically bold, italicize, strikethrough, or underline text. Android apps with this capability usually let you format text by selecting it and choosing an option from a context menu or toolbar. Google is no stranger to this, as both Google Chat and Google Keep already support text formatting. Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Formatting text in Google Chat Regular Android Authority contributor Assemble Debug first spotted evidence in November 2023 suggesting that Google was planning to bring text formatting to Messages. In the year and a half since that discovery, however, nobody had reported the feature going live, so we thought it had been abandoned. Yesterday, however, Telegram user derelict_arch informed us that the Google Gemini chatbot in Messages was formatting its own text using Markdown — a system that adds formatting by wrapping plain text with simple symbols. For example, the chatbot bolded words by wrapping them in double asterisks (**word**) and highlighted code by wrapping it in backticks (`code`). derelict_arch on Telegram While I was also able to get Gemini to respond with Markdown-formatted text, I couldn't format my own messages before sending them. It seems that while Google Messages has backend support for text formatting, only the Gemini chatbot can currently use it. Unfortunately, there's no way for users to format texts themselves. I can understand why Google hasn't rolled out Markdown text formatting for everyone, as it's a niche feature. The average person doesn't know Markdown syntax and would struggle to use it. However, Google could still add text formatting to Messages without forcing users to learn Markdown. The company could simply add formatting options to a context menu or toolbar, similar to its implementation in Google Keep. The main challenge, then, would be ensuring formatted text renders properly on other devices. This wouldn't be a problem on Android, as most devices use Google Messages, allowing Google to handle the formatting. However, it might pose a problem when texting between iPhone and Android, as text formatting isn't defined in the latest RCS Universal Profile 3.0 release for person-to-person chats. According to some users, iMessage added support for basic text formatting with the same syntax as Google Chat and WhatsApp in iOS 18, so it's not out of the realm of possibility for Apple and Google to adopt it. For now, though, we have no indication that either company is working on this, so we'll just have to hope it comes to fruition. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Exclusive-Google offers new proposal to stave off EU antitrust fine, document shows
BRUSSELS (Reuters) -Alphabet's Google has proposed fresh changes to its search results in an attempt to fend off growing criticism from rivals, a week before a key meeting that could lead to yet another EU antitrust fine, according to a document seen by Reuters. The U.S. tech giant has been under pressure after being hit with EU antitrust charges of favouring its own services such as Google Shopping, Google Hotels and Google Flights over competitors in March. It will meet its rivals and the European Commission to discuss its proposals during a July 7-8 workshop in Brussels, the document said.