{"id":133899,"date":"2026-05-19T14:40:23","date_gmt":"2026-05-19T17:40:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ubirataonline.com.br\/gemini-omni-video-model-shows-up-with-some-early-demos\/"},"modified":"2026-05-19T14:40:30","modified_gmt":"2026-05-19T17:40:30","slug":"gemini-omni-video-model-shows-up-with-some-early-demos","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ubirataonline.com.br\/en\/gemini-omni-video-model-shows-up-with-some-early-demos\/","title":{"rendered":"Gemini ‘Omni’ video model shows up with some early demos"},"content":{"rendered":"


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A new video generation model is apparently coming to Gemini, with \u201cOmni\u201d producing some pretty impressive inital results.<\/p>\n

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Video generation is perhaps one the most impressive, but also most polarizing aspects of generative AI. Google has built out Veo<\/a> as its video generation model for a while now, but seems to have something new in the pipeline.<\/p>\n

At least one Gemini user was prompted<\/a> to \u201cCreate with Gemini Omni,\u201d which Google describes as follows:<\/p>\n

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Meet our new video generation model. Remix your videos, edit directly in chat, try a template, and more.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

How \u201cOmni\u201d fits into the broader context of Gemini and Veo isn\u2019t entirely clear at the moment, but metadata suggests <\/a>\u201cOmni\u201d is an extension of Veo. But, regardless of that, the output here looks pretty impressive. One demo used input of \u201ca professor writes out a mathematical proof for trigonometric identities on a traditional chalkboard, explaining the step he is currently on in the equation,\u201d and while there are still some obvious tells in the final output, the video <\/a>does a great job of handling the text while putting out a fairly realistic video.<\/p>\n

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Meanwhile, a second prompt asked for a scene of two men eating spaghetti \u2013 in reference to the Will Smith test<\/a> \u2013 again with fairly realistic results. It\u2019s nothing entirely groundbreaking, but the output is quite good.<\/p>\n

The prompt here was<\/a>: \u201cCan you create a scene with two men at a table seaside at an upscale restaurant on outdoor deck seating. They are at a circular table with a nice white table cloth, and all of the fancy accessories, all the spoons forks and knives, fancy napkins, centerpiece. One man is Distinguished: A mature African-American man in his 50s with a short beard and confident posture, wearing a tailored, sophisticated suit, the other is is friend, both approaching the table to eat a plate of spaghetti. In the beginning the men approach the table, exchange brief niceties, and begin to eat the spaghetti calmly In between bites sharing conversation.\u201d<\/p>\n

A \u201cusage\u201d tab also showed up<\/a> for this user, with these two prompts taking up 86% of daily usage on an AI Pro plan (though the user did say some usage on Gemini Flash during the same day).<\/p>\n

We recently spotted Google\u2019s intention to add more explicit usage limits.<\/a><\/p>\n

Google hasn\u2019t announced Gemini \u201cOmni\u201d yet, but previously said that \u201cvideo\u2019s here to stay\u201d <\/a>in commitment to the technology following the announcement that OpenAI would kill off video generation through its Sora model earlier this year<\/a>. With I\/O 2026 right around the corner, that\u2019s probably where we\u2019ll hear more about Google\u2019s plans for Gemini and video generation.<\/p>\n

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