Google has expanded access to its cutting-edge video generation model, Veo 3, for Google AI Pro subscribers in over 150 countries, including Pakistan. The tool allows users to transform still photos into vivid 8-second video clips with sound, using advanced photo-to-video AI technology.
Since its global debut earlier this year, users have already created over 40 million Veo 3 videos in just seven weeks, exploring everything from fairy tale reimaginings to ASMR-style content and experimental visuals.
How It Works:
To animate a photo:
- Select ‘Videos’ from the tool menu.
- Upload an image.
- Describe the scene and include optional audio instructions.
- Let Gemini generate a short, dynamic video ready to download or share.
This feature is also integrated into Flow, Google’s AI-powered tool for filmmakers, which now enables users to add speech, sound effects, and background audio. While audio generation remains experimental, it significantly enhances storytelling capabilities.
Frames to Video—available through Veo 3 Fast—further allows users to get more creative value from their available credits by quickly turning personal photos into cinematic moments.
Empowering Pakistani Creators
Pakistan’s expanding digital content creator community now has access to this powerful tool, enabling new creative possibilities for storytelling, branding, education, and social media engagement.
Built-In Safeguards
All Veo 3 videos include:
- A visible watermark
- An invisible SynthID digital marker indicating AI generation
Google applies strict content safety policies, including:
- Regular red teaming to identify and mitigate risks
- Ongoing user feedback loops (thumbs up/down)
- Evaluations to understand potential misuse and prevent harm
The platform invites creators to actively shape the future of AI video tools through feedback, helping to enhance safety and improve user experience.
With Veo 3 now available across Google AI Pro and Ultra in over 140 countries, including Pakistan, digital storytelling has entered a bold new chapter.
