Latest news with #GoogleFlow
Mint
2 days ago
- Business
- Mint
Google's AI charge: How Sergey Brin is taking on the might of OpenAI
New Delhi/Mountain View, California: In Mountain View, California, right next to Google's three million square-feet Googleplex headquarters, is a satellite office. While, from the outside, there's nothing seemingly special about it, the building currently houses an elite team of specialist engineers who have been tasked with only one thing: build the best foundational artificial intelligence (AI) model in the world. At the centre of its biggest room sits a man who many in Silicon Valley refer to as a living legend—Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder. Brin retired in December 2019 but returned to the company last year to lead a light brigade of over 300 engineers, all of whom are charging at OpenAI's GPT models, Google's primary rival in a high stakes battle. OpenAI's GPT models are disrupting the way people search, posing an existential threat to Alphabet Inc., Google's parent company. Brin is spearheading the development of Gemini, Google's suite of foundational AI models. Gemini's success, or failure, would impact two major areas within Alphabet—Search, and the nascent space of video generation. For one, Search currently accounts for 56% of Alphabet's annual revenue of $350 billion. Search is also a matter of personal pride for Brin and Larry Page, Google's second founder. Giving up its market dominance in Search means letting go of the duo's legacy—their entire life's work. Alongside Search, Brin was also concerned about Sora, OpenAI's video generation model. Last year, Google briefly showcased Veo, its video-generating foundational model. However, the market found Veo to be an effort from Google to catch-up with OpenAI. 'This prompted Brin's efforts to create Google Flow this year and launch the AI subscription plans—all a part of his efforts to show that Google, in fact, is still the behemoth as far as Big Tech is concerned," said a senior executive working on the integration of AI in Google's cloud offerings. He didn't want to be identified. At I/O 2025, an annual developer conference held in May this year, Google launched Flow, a video generation and editing platform that lets users create films with dialogue and background music, without needing any camera, audio and editing setup at all. A second executive, who also didn't want to be identified, said that much of Google's AI showcase at the conference was driven by what Brin's team has been up to. 'The core task that Brin is leading right now is to prove that Google is not following OpenAI's lead in AI—it is ready to lead innovation for others to follow. Last year, announcements that Google made were all either work in progress, or an iteration of what OpenAI had already showcased. This year, we've largely undone that," the executive, who works with Google's worldwide developer relations teams, said. A legacy at risk Much of Google's success, thus far, lies in the 'PageRank' algorithm that made Search the global behemoth that it is today. While the algorithm's patent is owned by Stanford University—Brin's alma mater—he, along with Page, were the ones who invented it. After failing to sell its algorithm to then-market leader Yahoo twice between 1998 and 2002, Google went on to lead the market globally. In 2021, Yahoo was sold to investment fund Apollo Global Management at $4.88 billion. Alphabet, in 2024, generated $350 billion in annual revenue. Page, to be sure, is no longer involved with Google's everyday operations, even though he retains a board seat. Instead, Page is focusing on a new AI venture, Dynatomics, which seeks to use generative AI to automate design-led manufacturing of products. In June 2017, a Stanford University research paper titled 'Attention is all you need', gave birth to the technology behind the transformer model, the fundamental architecture that underpins 'foundational' models. These models, trained on massive troves of data, today crossing trillions, aim to understand, think, calculate and feel like humans. This paper, and the study behind it, was funded by Google. But Google essentially squandered a technology that it believes it should rightfully lead. In November 2022, OpenAI—still not well-known back then—introduced ChatGPT, taking the world by storm and causing futurists to predict the doom of human jobs the way we know it today. Others predicted the nascent technology to have spurred into action an 'AI revolution', a seismic shift in the socio-economic balance akin to the industrial revolution of the 18th century. Alongside OpenAI's shortcut to global stardom, other big tech firms started cashing in on the AI overload. Microsoft was the first to pounce on the opportunity, investing nearly $14 billion in OpenAI and striking various forms of exclusive partnerships. Meta went the open-source way, appearing as a surprise early mover with its Llama family of foundational AI models. By December 2024, Amazon had announced its own family of 'Nova' foundational AI models, even though among Big Tech firms, its direct exposure to AI's algorithmic excellence was the least (Amazon earns its core revenue from e-commerce and cloud services). Apart from Google, only Apple has so far come off worse. The latter's implementation of AI is yet to see any response of enthusiasm from its customers—and analysts remain sceptical about its ability to keep up with the Big Tech fellows. Too big, too slow Analysts state that much of Google's sluggish start in generative AI is attributable to the company's way of functioning. Jayanth N. Kolla, cofounder and partner at consultancy firm Convergence Catalyst, said that at one point, there were concerns internally within senior Google staff that the company was becoming like IBM. 'Too big for its own good, too complacent, and too slow to move on anything," he said. In 2023, Google shared an internal note following the hype and surge of ChatGPT and OpenAI, asking all its employees to use its internal generative AI platform as much as possible. 'The idea was to maximize the usage hours and mine as much data as possible to bring it up to a certain scale," said a third executive who is with Google's software engineering teams. 'Bard and PaLM (the precursors to Gemini), however, underperformed, which spurred Brin to start taking increasing interest in Google's AI progress," the executive added. Brin, who turns 52 this August, isn't being strictly shy about his role. At I/O 2025, he made a surprise appearance at a fireside chat with DeepMind chief and Nobel laureate Demis Hassabis. DeepMind, an AI research laboratory, is a subsidiary of Alphabet. Speaking about why he came out of retirement, Brin said, 'As a computer scientist, it's a very unique time in history. Honestly, anyone who's a computer scientist should not be retired right now, and be working on AI." He added that he intends to make Gemini 'the world's first AGI, before 2030." AGI stands for artificial general intelligence, which is loosely defined as an algorithm that mimics the functioning of the human brain, capable of structuring randomized thought, emotion and empathy—qualities that machines lack. Google showcased more than 16 new products and launches at I/O 2025. The list includes its foundational model's new reasoning capabilities; a 3D video conferencing platform called Google Beam; an always-on version of Gemini Live; a production variant of Project Astra, a multi-modal, all-purpose AI assistant, and Android XR, a new platform for wearable devices. The headlines, however, were made by Search introducing a new 'AI mode', showcasing for the first time a chat-based interface that changes the way Google's search engine has worked since being incorporated in 1998. Beating OpenAI Insiders Mint spoke to said that over the past 12 months, Brin has a single-minded focus—beating OpenAI. A fourth executive working on product management at Google said that the transformer model 'should be rightfully our area of expertise and leadership." Since 2024, Brin has also been showing up personally at I/O—entering product demos without a prior warning to check on audience feedback. Executives and analysts believe that Brin's urgency lies in Google's own history. In turn, the executive's return has had a major role in shifting the company's focus—and channeling its focus. 'Sergey has been back since 2023. He's been at work every day focused on AI and Gemini. Another key player is Peter Danenberg who is the godfather of Gemini. In general, the existential threat from Microsoft and Open AI galvanized the entirety of Google to focus on AI," said Ray 'R' Wang, chief executive of US-based tech consulting firm Constellation Research. Busy Pichai Brin is bringing unfazed focus to Gemini, Search and Veo, as Sundar Pichai, the CEO of Google and Alphabet, has multiple areas to focus on—lawsuits, global businesses, government relations, cloud, Android and more, the first executive cited above said. 'In the long run, Google foresees its ability to use video generation as a platform to rope in advertisers worldwide, and eventually, establish market dominance in this field," he added. Pichai, for the longest term, has been viewed as a conservative leader, steering Google's ship with 'one eye on the rear-view mirror," said an analyst who didn't want to be identified. 'For Brin, that's too safe a stance at a time when Silicon Valley is going to war with each other over AI dominance. Plus, Pichai has too much to deal with. Brin's view is that AI today needs undivided attention and he's clearly right, as Google's spate of product launches and share price movement shows," the analyst added. In the past year, the company's shares are down over 6%, compared to Microsoft's rise of nearly 10%. While there is no indication that Pichai, who will complete 10 years as the CEO of Google this August (he took over as Alphabet's chief in December 2019), is on his way out, the leadership directives seem to be clearly divided. Google did not respond to Mint's request for a comment on Brin's recent involvements. Narrowing gap? Brin's work may be showing early results. At a pre-keynote session with journalists during the developer conference, chief executive Pichai said that the Gemini developer platform currently had over seven million developers using its code to create AI applications. This is significant because as of this year, OpenAI's official statistics pegs its outreach at around three million developers. Earlier this year, at an antitrust lawsuit in a US court, Google conceded that while its developer count is higher than OpenAI's, the latter is still outpacing Google in its monthly active users count. As per filings, OpenAI's ChatGPT platform had over 600 million monthly active users, to Gemini's 350 million. Gemini's numbers, though, are a huge improvement—a year ago, ChatGPT had 400 million monthly active users, in comparison to Gemini's 9 million. Some analysts do believe that the tide is turning. 'Google is clearly in the lead for AI right now. However, search and ads and mass personalization is about to become more targeted, more actionable, and more intelligent. AI native companies will disrupt existing companies, because intelligence (in business systems) is doubling every seven months—and these AI native companies deliver on exponential efficiency," Constellation's Wang said. Phil Fersht, chief executive of New York-based tech analysis firm HFS Research, said that Google is 'sitting in an unbelievable position to win the enterprise AI war—if it can get its business model right." 'Net-net, the firm needs to be prepared to cannibalize half of its legacy search business and insert Gemini onto as many enterprises and individual users as possible. It has the resources, talent, and user base to take on OpenAI, Microsoft and Anthropic," he said. Speed wins GenAI startups such as OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity are known to move fast. They deploy features super quick, reach out to developers and serve a broad variety of AI use cases. Google, in contrast, is viewed to be slower, like Kolla of Convergence Catalyst hinted. Pichai, speaking with journalists a day ahead of I/O 2025, underlined a new way of working—with speed. 'Typically, we don't make announcements leading up to our big day at I/O each year, but this time it's different. Right now, we're launching products in very frequent intervals, and making technological progress at a rapid pace like never before," he said. Then, at a post-event chat, Pichai reiterated that Google is now making AI announcements to the world 'within an hour or two" of the DeepMind team showcasing the latest advancements in Gemini. 'In the end, agility and appeal to developers will play the biggest role," said Kashyap Kompella, founder of tech consultancy and research firm RPA2AI Research. 'There's no denying that its rivals are moving fast, and there are clear indications within the industry that Google's AI products are not the first choice for developers and end-users," he added. The hope is that Brin's startup-style approach, coupled with Google's inherent strength garnered over almost three decades, could be the company's trump card, says Thomas Reuner, principal analyst at UK-based tech consultancy firm PAC. 'Brin might help shore up Google's advertising business in the short term, but its biggest strategic assets are threefold: the vast data assets from the search business, data integration at scale and the unique IP of DeepMind," he said. 'Given the market noise around generative and agentic AI, these assets don't always make the headlines but provide the moat that so many startups are lacking," he added. Sitting in that satellite office in Mountain View, Brin may be hoping that this moat could firmly establish Gemini, akin to his PageRank moment 29 years ago.
Tom's Guide
19-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
How to use Google Flow — the new AI video generator made for filmmakers
Producing professional-looking movies is an expensive business but with AI, you can take that story swimming around your head and translate it to the small screen with very little outlay. In fact, fire up Google Flow and you will be amazed at what you can achieve. For proof just take a look at Flow TV where you will see a huge number of entertaining videos, all created using prompts. Looking at those videos will do more than inspire you. They will teach you a thing or two as well. When viewing a video, you can click the Show Prompt button and see exactly what was written – a wonderful way to learn the art of prompt writing and the kind of language that can prove to be effective. With your appetite whetted, you can then get stuck in, and we'll show you how below. Just be aware that it's still experimental so there are some bugs and problems but that's not to say it's not impressive. There's some great tech behind this one: the Veo 3 model which combines the video generator Veo, Gemini's prompting abilities, and Imagen's text-to-image capabilities. Some of the features use Veo 2, however, but it won't detract from the result. A word of warning, though. Flow isn't free. Flow TV won't cost you a bean but if you want to produce your own videos, you must be a Google AI subscriber – either signing up to Google AI Pro or Google AI Ultra. The good news is you can get the former free for one month which is a great way of checking out this filmmaking tool. The latter costs $249.99/month and, even with three months half price, it's a princely sum if you're just looking to play around. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Now we're past that, here's how to use Google Flow. Visit flow at and select Create with Flow. To begin, click New Project on the main screen. In time, as you create new projects, you will see them appear on this screen, allowing you to view, resume and edit them but, for now, we're starting from scratch. You will see a prompt box at the bottom of the screen. As it stands, this allows you to enter text that will be used to generate a video. Before you do that, though, click the settings icon in the top-right corner of the box and select the downward arrow in the category Model. Choose Veo 3 – Fast (Text to Video) or choose Veo 3 – Quality. The latter will use up five times as many credits. Then enter text. If a feature isn't compatible with a particular model, Flow will default you to one that is. Now write a prompt, being as descriptive as possible. You can include sound effects, background noise and speech in your descriptions (although speech is only available in the Text to Video mode) so long as you're using Veo 3. The more detail you include the more satisfactory the result is going to be. Click the Arrow when done and be patient. It can take a couple of minutes for the results to appear on screen even if you're using the Fast model. Alternatively, if you click the downward arrow next to Text to Video, you will see different ways of generating video including Frames to Video and Ingredients to Video. The latter is only available to anyone on an AI Ultra subscription plan but given this costs $249 each month, we'll hazard a guess that you won't be using it – suffice to say it allows you to generate individual elements for use in a scene. You can, however, select Frames to Video. In the prompt box, select + (it'll turn into an X if you wish to cancel) and either click generate image or click upload. In each case, the image will be used for the basis of a starting frame. You can create an ending frame if you select the second +. In Frames to Video, you can also select the camera icon to make use of a selection of camera controls (it will turn into an X to cancel) such as dolly in, pan left and so on. When you describe the scene you want, the chosen camera control will be used in the resulting shot. You will see two videos, each eight seconds long, with suitable audio playing in the background. Press Play to see the content of each video. If you hover over a video, you can select Add to scene, using it to start building your film. You can also view it in fullscreen, flag the output if there's something concerning or delete it. There is an option to download it too but it's likely too early to do that. You can now continue creating your film. You may want to enter more text in the prompt box to produce another scene. You will see this scene appear in a timeline (again, it can take a little bit of time). You can click the scene to play it and use a bar to quickly scroll through the footage. You can also click Play to view the entire video so far. If you like the footage you've created but you'd like to expand it with a seamless transition, you can select + to the right of the scene and select Extend. This gives you the opportunity to enter what you would like to happen next within this shot. Flow will assess the last 24 frames and smoothly continue the shot. You can also select + and choose Jump to. With this, you would explain what should happen next and the footage will transition to a new shot but preserve the context from the last frame. You can select Arrange then click, hold and move any shots around the timeline, altering the order in which they will be shown. This feature also lets you select – to remove a shot from the timeline. Select Done when you're finished. If you click a frame, you can drag the handles and reduce the length of that frame or focus on a particular part of it, putting you in greater control. You can now continue producing your masterpiece, editing and adding shots until you're satisfied. When you're done, you can hover over the video and select Download to export the footage in a variety of styles: as a GIF, in original 720p or upscaled to 1080p. You will need to select Download again to save it. Be aware that when you leave the Scenebuilder, it will reset. Your clips and prompts are saved as a Project and they remain intact but you'll have to put it all together again. A Scenebuilder saved state is on its way. And there you go. You now know how to use Flow. But there are other ways to create movies. Learn how to create AI-generated videos with Luma Dream Machine and get hands on with ReelMagic – an AI video tool for creating entire short films from a single prompt. You can also use LTX Studio – we created an AI music video in 30 minutes.
Tom's Guide
18-06-2025
- Business
- Tom's Guide
Google's Veo 3 video model is now live in Canva — here's how to try it
Google's latest AI video model, Veo 3 (that's the one with audio) is now available inside Canva — giving creators of all levels a simple way to generate high-quality video clips from a text prompt. 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 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.
Geeky Gadgets
11-06-2025
- Geeky Gadgets
How To Use Googles Flow Complete 2025 Beginners Guide
Have you ever felt overwhelmed by the sheer number of repetitive tasks in your daily routine? From managing emails to updating spreadsheets, these small but time-consuming activities can quickly pile up, leaving less time for the work that truly matters. Enter Google Flow, a powerful automation tool designed to take the weight of these tasks off your shoulders. Whether you're a seasoned productivity enthusiast or just dipping your toes into workflow automation, this step-by-step walkthrough will show you how to harness Google Flow's potential to simplify your processes, save time, and boost efficiency. The AI Grid has crafted this video guide to help you transform the way you work—one automated task at a time. In this tutorial, you'll uncover everything from setting up Google Flow to creating custom workflows tailored to your unique needs. We'll explore its intuitive interface, seamless integrations with Google Workspace, and advanced features like conditional logic and real-time monitoring. But this isn't just about learning the basics—it's about unlocking the full potential of automation to tackle challenges you didn't even realize could be solved. Whether you're looking to streamline team collaboration, automate customer support, or simply free up mental space, this guide will leave you inspired to rethink how you approach your daily tasks. Let's explore what's possible when technology works for you, not the other way around. Google Flow Overview TL;DR Key Takeaways : Google Flow is a workflow automation tool designed to streamline processes, reduce manual tasks, and enhance productivity through seamless integrations with various applications. Setting up Google Flow involves simple steps: signing in, creating a flow with triggers and actions, customizing settings, testing, and activating workflows for automation. Key features include Google Workspace and third-party app integrations, conditional logic for dynamic workflows, and real-time monitoring to track performance and efficiency. Practical applications range from task automation and data synchronization to notification systems and customer support, showcasing its versatility across different domains. To optimize workflows, users should start simple, analyze processes, use templates, review regularly, and follow best practices like documenting workflows and staying updated on new features. What is Google Flow? Google Flow is an automation platform that connects various applications and services, allowing seamless integrations to streamline your operations. Its primary purpose is to eliminate repetitive tasks, allowing you to focus on strategic activities that drive value. By automating workflows, Google Flow helps you save time, reduce errors, and improve overall efficiency. This tool is particularly beneficial for businesses and individuals looking to enhance productivity by automating routine processes. With its intuitive interface and wide range of integrations, Google Flow enables users to create workflows that adapt to their specific needs. How to Set Up Google Flow Setting up Google Flow is a straightforward process that allows you to start automating tasks quickly. Follow these steps to get started: Sign In: Log in to your Google account and navigate to the Google Flow interface. Log in to your Google account and navigate to the Google Flow interface. Create a Flow: Begin by creating a new flow. Select a trigger, which acts as the starting point for your workflow. For instance, a trigger could be receiving an email or uploading a file to Google Drive. Begin by creating a new flow. Select a trigger, which acts as the starting point for your workflow. For instance, a trigger could be receiving an email or uploading a file to Google Drive. Add Actions: Define the actions that will follow the trigger. For example, you can configure Google Flow to send an email notification when a specific file is added to a shared folder. Define the actions that will follow the trigger. For example, you can configure Google Flow to send an email notification when a specific file is added to a shared folder. Customize Settings: Add conditions, filters, or additional steps to tailor the flow to your unique requirements. This customization ensures that the workflow aligns with your goals. Add conditions, filters, or additional steps to tailor the flow to your unique requirements. This customization ensures that the workflow aligns with your goals. Test and Activate: Run a test to verify that the flow functions as intended. Once you are satisfied with the results, activate the flow to enable automation. By following these steps, you can create workflows that automate repetitive tasks and improve efficiency in your daily operations. Google Flow Tutorial by AI Grid Stay informed about the latest in Google Flow tutorial by exploring our other resources and articles. Key Features of Google Flow Google Flow offers a wide array of features that cater to diverse workflow needs. These functionalities make it a versatile tool for both personal and professional use. Below are some of its most notable features: Triggers and Actions: Choose from a variety of triggers and actions to build workflows that meet your specific requirements. This flexibility allows you to automate tasks across multiple applications. Choose from a variety of triggers and actions to build workflows that meet your specific requirements. This flexibility allows you to automate tasks across multiple applications. Google Workspace Integration: Seamlessly connect with Google Workspace tools such as Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Sheets to enhance collaboration and productivity. Seamlessly connect with Google Workspace tools such as Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Sheets to enhance collaboration and productivity. Third-Party App Support: Expand the tool's functionality by integrating with external applications like Slack, Trello, or Salesforce, allowing cross-platform automation. Expand the tool's functionality by integrating with external applications like Slack, Trello, or Salesforce, allowing cross-platform automation. Conditional Logic: Use filters and conditions to create dynamic workflows that adapt to specific scenarios, making sure precision and relevance. Use filters and conditions to create dynamic workflows that adapt to specific scenarios, making sure precision and relevance. Real-Time Monitoring: Track the performance of your workflows in real time, allowing you to identify and address potential bottlenecks or inefficiencies. These features make Google Flow a powerful tool for automating tasks, improving accuracy, and saving time. Practical Applications of Google Flow Google Flow is highly adaptable, making it suitable for a wide range of use cases. Its versatility allows users to automate tasks across various domains. Here are some practical applications: Task Automation: Automatically assign tasks in project management tools like Trello or Asana when specific emails are received or files are updated. Automatically assign tasks in project management tools like Trello or Asana when specific emails are received or files are updated. Data Synchronization: Keep data consistent across platforms by syncing Google Sheets with external databases or applications. Keep data consistent across platforms by syncing Google Sheets with external databases or applications. Notification Systems: Set up alerts for critical updates, such as changes in shared documents, calendar events, or project deadlines. Set up alerts for critical updates, such as changes in shared documents, calendar events, or project deadlines. Customer Support: Automate the creation of support tickets in helpdesk platforms based on customer inquiries or feedback forms. These examples highlight the flexibility of Google Flow in addressing diverse workflow challenges and improving operational efficiency. Optimizing Your Workflows To fully use the capabilities of Google Flow, it is essential to optimize your workflows. Consider the following tips to enhance your automation experience: Start Simple: Begin with basic workflows to familiarize yourself with the tool's features and functionality. Gradually expand to more complex workflows as you gain confidence. Begin with basic workflows to familiarize yourself with the tool's features and functionality. Gradually expand to more complex workflows as you gain confidence. Analyze Processes: Identify repetitive tasks in your daily operations that can be automated to save time and reduce the risk of errors. Identify repetitive tasks in your daily operations that can be automated to save time and reduce the risk of errors. Use Templates: Take advantage of pre-built templates to quickly create common workflows. These templates can serve as a foundation for customization. Take advantage of pre-built templates to quickly create common workflows. These templates can serve as a foundation for customization. Review Regularly: Periodically assess your workflows to ensure they remain efficient, relevant, and aligned with your goals. By following these strategies, you can maximize the benefits of Google Flow and create workflows that drive productivity. Troubleshooting Common Issues While Google Flow is designed to be user-friendly, you may encounter challenges during its use. Here are some common issues and their solutions: Flow Not Triggering: Verify that the trigger conditions are correctly configured and active. Double-check the settings to ensure accuracy. Verify that the trigger conditions are correctly configured and active. Double-check the settings to ensure accuracy. Errors in Actions: Check for incorrect configurations or missing permissions in the connected applications. Resolving these issues often resolves the errors. Check for incorrect configurations or missing permissions in the connected applications. Resolving these issues often resolves the errors. Performance Delays: Simplify overly complex workflows or monitor execution times to improve performance and reduce delays. Addressing these issues promptly ensures a smooth and efficient experience with Google Flow. Best Practices for a Smooth Experience To ensure a seamless experience with Google Flow, it is important to follow best practices. These guidelines can help you make the most of the tool's capabilities: Document Workflows: Maintain clear and detailed documentation of your workflows. This makes it easier to update or troubleshoot them in the future. Maintain clear and detailed documentation of your workflows. This makes it easier to update or troubleshoot them in the future. Test Frequently: Regularly test your workflows to confirm that they are functioning as expected. Testing helps identify and resolve potential issues early. Regularly test your workflows to confirm that they are functioning as expected. Testing helps identify and resolve potential issues early. Stay Updated: Keep track of new features and updates to Google Flow. Staying informed allows you to take full advantage of the tool's evolving capabilities. By adhering to these best practices, you can ensure a smooth and productive experience with Google Flow, allowing you to focus on what matters most. Media Credit: TheAIGRID Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy
NDTV
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Google Veo3, Dubbed "Next Level Of Filmmaking", Stuns Internet
Google's launch of Veo 3 has sparked widespread excitement across social media platforms and among AI enthusiasts. The advanced AI-powered video generator not only creates stunning visuals but also seamlessly integrates realistic audio, including character dialogue and animal sounds. Unlike other platforms like OpenAI's Sora, Veo 3's ability to embed synchronised audio directly into videos has captivated users and industry experts alike. Numerous videos circulating online capture the buzz, with viewers expressing enthusiasm about the tool's impressive features. AI specialists praise Veo 3's enhanced realism, smoother motion, and accurate lip-syncing, marking a significant leap forward in AI-driven content creation. Most users are raving about its picture quality, saying it's even better than VFX. Mind-blowing results are setting a new standard for AI-generated content. One user shared an action-packed video created in Google Flow (Veo3) AI and wrote that "Even SFX, sound design, music, and camera placements are also promoted in AI. This is the next level of filmmaking, 100 per cent. It looks scary and also excited." Created in Google Flow ( Veo3 ) AI🤯 Even Sfx, Sound design, Music, Camera placements, also promoted in AI. This is Next level of Filmmaking💯 It looks scary and also excited👍🏻 #GoogleFlow #Veo3 — World Filmology (@WorldFilmology) May 22, 2025 "Google's Veo 3 and Flow are revolutionising the game! With lip-sync AI videos, advanced sound, camera movements, and mood capture, you're getting Hollywood-style output from a simple prompt," wrote another user sharing a video. Google Veo 3 & Flow sind da. Und wow. 🎬 Lippensynchrone KI-Videos 🎧 Sound, Kamerafahrten, Stimmung 💬 Prompt rein – Hollywood-Style raus 💰 250 $/Monat, vorerst nur in den USA 👉 Marketing & Kommunikation? Werden sich komplett verändern. #GoogleIO #AI #Veo3 #KI — Jörg Schieb (@schiebde) May 22, 2025 Did someone say 100 men vs a gorilla at a rave dance off? #veo3 — Ruben Villegas (@RubenEVillegas) May 20, 2025 Google Veo 3 realism just broke the Internet yesterday. This is 100% AI 10 wild examples: 1. Street interview that never happened — Min Choi (@minchoi) May 22, 2025 NO WAY. It did it. And, was that, actually funny? Prompt: > a man doing stand up comedy in a small venue tells a joke (include the joke in the dialogue) — fofr (@fofrAI) May 20, 2025 > A man is running through a beautiful summer park at dawn, he is out of breath, he slows and stops, looks at the camera and says, while panting, "Run AI with an API. Use Replicate", then he carries on running. Then "Replicate" text fades into view at the end Seems like the… — fofr (@fofrAI) May 20, 2025 Currently available in the US via the Gemini app for premium subscribers, Veo 3's innovative capabilities are generating high anticipation for its potential impact on entertainment, marketing, and professional media production.
