Google AI Pro now lets you generate three Veo 3 Fast videos every day
Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority
TL;DR Google is bringing Veo 3 Fast to the Gemini app and Flow.
AI Pro members now get three Veo 3 Fast generations per day.
Veo 3 Fast will use 20 credits per generation in Flow.
It has only been a few weeks since Google first debuted Veo 3 to the world. The company is moving fast with its latest AI video generator and is making a few changes that favor AI Pro members.
In a social post, the VP of Google Labs and Gemini, Josh Woodward, announced some changes related to Veo 3. According to the executive, Veo 3 Fast is coming to the Gemini app and Flow. This tool is said to be over twice as fast at generation, while maintaining 720p resolution. The company has also rolled out 'a bunch of serving optimizations,' which means Google 'can serve more of it.' Additionally, Veo 3 Fast will now only take 20 credits per generation in Flow and random/gibberish subtitles have been reduced.
As for AI Pro members, you'll now get three Veo 3 Fast generations per day. When Google first announced the third generation of its AI video generator, AI Pro members were only offered a one-time 10-pack trial. Now you'll be able to get three generations per day, with the limit refreshing after the day is over.
Looking ahead, Woodward says they are planning to expand availability to more countries and have more useful error messages in Flow. Meanwhile, they are internally testing image-to-video in the Gemini app, speech for image-to-video, and support for Workspace accounts.
Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at
Email our staff at news@androidauthority.com . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Ugly As Hell': Trump Revives 1 Of His Longest-Running Feuds
President Donald Trump on Sunday launched a new attack on an old target: renewable energy. Trump, who has spent years complaining about wind and solar, bragged during a Fox News interview that he was bringing back coal ― while cleaner forms of energy are on the outs. And he said it's because of artificial intelligence. Trump said he was told the U.S. will need to double its electrical output to help the AI industry grow. Calling it a 'national emergency,' Trump said he was willing to move rapidly to increase energy production. Under the plan, companies building AI infrastructure can also build their own electric utilities. He said that could involve nuclear, oil, gas, and coal. 'The reason we do coal is because, and I call it clean, beautiful coal, you can really do things with coal today that you couldn't have done, but the beautiful thing about the coal, and the thing that I look at, you know who uses coal? China,' he said. 'Fifty-nine plants they're opening this year. Coal.' He said it's because coal is 'very powerful.' 'So we opened up coal,' he said, adding he also wants 'every form' of energy ― except for two. 'I don't want windmills destroying our place,' he said. 'I don't want, you know, these solar things where they go for miles and they cover up a half a mountain that are ugly as hell, and by the way the panels are all made, and the windmills, they're all made in China.' Trump's 'big beautiful bill' making its way through Congress would dramatically roll back credits for renewable energy. Trump has long attacked renewable energy, especiallywind, and in 2019 claimed ― falsely ― that windmills cause cancer. Last year, he called windmills 'big, ugly suckers' that are 'rusting and rotting.' 'The wind, the wind, it sounds so wonderful,' he said. 'The wind, the wind, the wind is, the wind is bullshit, I'll tell you.' His issues with wind may have begun nearly two decades ago, when an offshore wind farm was proposed near the land that would become his golf resort in Scotland. He sued to block it, lost, and has held a grudge against wind and other forms of renewable energy since. Trump: "We're doing coal. I don't want windmills destroying our place. I don't want these solar things where they go for miles and they cover up half a mountain and they're ugly as hell." — Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) June 29, 2025
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures rise with stocks set to end June with a bang
US stock futures edged higher on Monday, setting up the major indexes for more records to end one of the most volatile first halves of a year in recent memory. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YM=F) rose around 0.5%. Contracts on the S&P 500 (ES=F) gained 0.3%, while those on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) added roughly 0.5%. Several of Trump's economic agenda items are in focus this week. A July 9 deadline looms before the possible resumption of Trump's unilateral tariffs, which Trump on Sunday said he didn't think he'd "need to" extend. On the trade front, India has extended its Washington visit to finalize a deal. Administration officials last week confirmed a trade framework with China was in place, bolstering investor sentiment despite a late-Friday dip triggered by Trump's abrupt halt to talks with Canada, citing its digital tax policy. Canada scrapped its digital services tax targeting US technology firms late on Sunday, just hours before it was due to take effect, in a bid to advance stalled trade negotiations. Meanwhile, market watchers are closely following Senate negotiations over Trump's proposed $4.5 trillion tax cut bill. The Congressional Budget Office estimates it would add $3.3 trillion to the deficit over a decade. For the market, June's gains have been substantial, fueled by optimism surrounding global trade and easing fears over tariffs. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) is up over 4%, the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) has surged over 5.5%, and the Dow (^DJI) has climbed 3.5%. On Friday, all three major indexes closed higher, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq reaching new record highs for the first time since February — the start of the year's tariff-fueled stock swings. All three major indexes are up at least 3% so far this year. Oil prices fell overnight Sunday as global markets adjusted to the easing of tensions in the Middle East, in combination with a commitment from OPEC+ to increase supply in August. Reuters reports: Read more here. Oil prices fell overnight Sunday as global markets adjusted to the easing of tensions in the Middle East, in combination with a commitment from OPEC+ to increase supply in August. Reuters reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio
Wall Street Journal
9 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Blockbusters Deals Stir Hopes for M&A Boom
Dealmaking is off to its best start of the year since 2022 by some measures, showing demand for tie-ups has held up despite market turmoil, global conflicts and President Trump's shifting tariffs.
