Google’s video generation tool, Veo, is expanding its reach to select Google Cloud customers via Vertex AI, the company’s AI development platform. Veo, which can generate six-second 1080p video clips from text prompts or images, will be available in private preview. Early adopters include Quora, which will integrate Veo into its Poe chatbot platform, and Mondelez International, owner of Oreo, which plans to leverage it for marketing content creation.
Prompt: A lone cowboy rides his horse across an open plain at beautiful sunset, soft light, warm colors. (Image: Google)
Launched in April, Veo offers diverse capabilities such as cinematic styles, landscape shots, and time-lapse effects. It also supports advanced features like masked editing for targeted modifications and basic video physics simulation. However, challenges persist; generated objects may lack consistency, and physics inaccuracies are common.
Veo aims to compete with similar tools from OpenAI, Adobe, and Meta, offering enterprise-grade performance and security enhancements.
Prompt: Crochet elephant in intricate patterns walking on the savanna. (Image: Google)
Google’s approach emphasizes “enterprise readiness.” Veo has undergone significant refinement for high-definition video creation in multiple aspect ratios. The model has been trained on curated datasets, including potentially some YouTube content, aligning with Google’s data usage policies. While Veo benefits from prompt-level content filters and watermarking technology like SynthID to mitigate misuse, challenges like deepfake risks and copyright issues remain.
Prompt: Many spotted jellyfish pulsating under water. Their bodies are transparent and glowing in deep ocean. (Image: Google)
Despite its potential, Veo has limitations. It risks alienating creatives as AI increasingly disrupts media and animation jobs. Google’s deliberate rollout strategy reflects caution, focusing on feedback-driven improvements before broader release. No timeline has been given for Veo’s general availability on Vertex AI or integration with other Google services.
Simultaneously, Google announced wider access to its image generator, Imagen 3, on Vertex AI, although advanced features remain limited to waitlisted users. This dual launch reflects Google’s broader push to integrate generative AI into enterprise and creative workflows.
Filed in . Read more about AI (Artificial Intelligence), Cloud Computing and Google.
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