- YouTube Shorts now offers the VEO 3 AI-Videor Generator to make 8-second videos from text recordings
- VEO 3 will make movies or animated clips with custom movement, lighting and native sound
- Each AI-Generated Video is marked with a Visual Watermark and a Visible AI ethics
Google has embedded its most advanced AI video generator, VEO 3, in YouTube shorts.
You can write simple text recordings inside the YouTube mobile app and get AI to make a video clip, including audio lasting up to eight seconds.
You write something like “a hummingbird flying through a neonjungel at sunset” or “a robot chef flipping pancakes on Mars,” choosing a visual style that a kind of animated or cinematic look, and VEO 3 will quickly reproduce your dream mini movie.
The streamlined “fast” version of VEO 3 may be limited in video length and quality, but the shorts-native version is still impressive considering it is produced on a phone without actual film recordings involved.
This integration is based on VEO’s official debut earlier this year and is expanding the Dream Screen feature that allows users to generate AI backgrounds for shorts. But VEO 3 sets out ante with more than just one background. It produces full -free videos.
Google boasts that VEO 3 is good enough to make natural -looking camera movements while tracking multiple objects and offering stylistic texture.
It includes how objects move in space. Submit a prompt like, “a knight driving on a horse through a burning village” and you get a choreographed action scene, not just the different elements that mash together. The horse’s movement, the knight’s arms and the flickering flames move independently and respond to each other.
You can play with VEO 3 from the YouTube app by tapping Create And choosing Create a video From a quick. You don’t have to upload anything or have a Gemini subscription at the moment.
Look at
There is even sound, though no full dialogue yet. Still, you can get atmospheric and thematic music generated based on your scene.
Giving a forest scene the sound of wind and birds or hearing the hum and beeps in a spaceship makes the last clips feel more finished than a quiet movie can control.
Don’t think you can just fool people into thinking that your crazy video is from the real world. Google added protective measures to prevent it with each clip generated with VEO 3 in shorts automatically labeled with a label that says “AI-generated” and embedded with the invisible water marking of Synthid.
AI visions
Google is betting that for viral shorts, meme manufacturers, visual poets and other untrent users, it won’t be a dealbreaker.
And the content doesn’t have to remain AI-Kun. The tool also allows users to generate green screen video backgrounds, which can be layered behind human artists.
You can record yourself in your bedroom and replace the background with a dramatic space opera landscape, all from your phone. The possibilities are potentially as wide as your imagination.
For everyday users is the real question: What do you do with it? Make surreal Memes? Create Surrounding Video Køkker for Music Tracks? Build AI-driven reaction background?
The barrier for access to video creation is now so low that it is underground. You do not need gear or editing software. It is arguably such a big deal as the first release of a mobile YouTube app with video creation settings.
Of course, that’s not necessarily a good thing. YouTube has lots of weird and annoying rubbish produced in some way with AI.
This could flood YouTube shorts with even more unpleasant wonders. And floods of shortsen feed with too much AI content could overwhelm man-made work.
Watermarks help, but they do not prevent people from using generative tools for misleading ways. Nevertheless, Google is more focused on how it will make AI-generated video tale for the daily internet experience, skateboarding penguin and all.
