Google Expands Access to AI Video Tools in Pakistan with Veo 3 and Flow

News Desk

Islamabad: Google has expanded access to its cutting-edge creative AI tools in Pakistan by rolling out its advanced video generation model, Veo 3, to Google AI Pro subscribers in over 150 countries.

The model enables users to convert photos into eight-second video clips with sound using its powerful photo-to-video feature. Built on the latest version of Veo, launched earlier this year, the tool has already sparked global engagement — with more than 40 million AI-generated videos created within just seven weeks. These range from reimagined fairy tales and ASMR experiments to innovative digital storytelling projects.

Pakistani digital creators, filmmakers, and content enthusiasts can now harness this technology to enhance their storytelling capabilities. To use the tool, users simply select “Videos” in the prompt box, upload a photo, describe the desired scene and accompanying audio, and watch as the AI transforms the image into a vivid video.

These creative capabilities are also integrated into Flow, Google’s AI-powered tool for filmmakers. Flow now supports speech, background audio, and sound effects generation — though the audio feature remains experimental, with results varying based on input and complexity.

Another feature, Frames to Video, enables users to animate personal photos into short clips using Veo 3 Fast, offering efficient use of available credits.

Both Google AI Ultra and Flow are now accessible in more than 140 countries, including Pakistan, expanding the reach of these tools to a wider creative community.

Google emphasized its commitment to responsible AI development. All AI-generated videos come with a visible watermark and an invisible SynthID digital marker to indicate they are AI-created. The company also conducts extensive testing, known as “red teaming,” to proactively identify and address potential risks, and enforces strict policies against unsafe content.

Users are encouraged to provide feedback through thumbs-up or thumbs-down options on generated videos, helping Google refine both the technology and its safety measures.