Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Reference to Video

Turn reference images into consistent AI video with audio.

Playground
APIPricing
~39.52s
Example output
Interaction id (to refine this video)
ChBiOGY2YWJlNzBjZmMxOWNiEAgaAmRmKgRtYWlu

Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Reference to Video

What is Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Reference to Video?

Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Reference to Video is Google's reference-guided AI video model. Give it 1 to 10 reference images and a prompt, and Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash builds a new clip that keeps your characters, products and brand marks consistent, with native synchronized audio generated in the same pass. Unlike an image-to-video pass that animates one first frame, this model treats each image as a reference to carry into a scene you describe, so a product shot on a plain backdrop can appear on a rotating podium, or a stylised mascot can act out a fresh shot. It is the fast member of the Gemini Omni family: draft at 360p, then render the winning take up to 4K. Clips run 3 to 10 seconds in 16:9 or 9:16.

Key Features

  • Reference-to-video from 1 to 10 images with product, character and brand-detail consistency.
  • Native synchronized audio generated with the picture.
  • Legible on-screen text, spelled as written.
  • 360p, 720p, 1080p or 4K output with a 360p draft-and-upscale workflow.
  • Strong on stylised looks: motion-graphics, claymation, low-poly and 3D product shots.
  • SynthID watermarking and C2PA Content Credentials on every clip.

Best Use Cases

This model is strongest where a known subject has to stay on-model: product-feature shots with on-screen callouts, brand explainers, animated infographics, and stylised character pieces. The 360p draft mode makes Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash a fast way to storyboard a reference-driven idea before a 4K render.

Prompt Tips and Output Quality

Bind each reference with its tag (IMAGE_REF_0, IMAGE_REF_1, ...) and name what to keep: colour, shape, logo. Describe a fresh environment, not the reference backdrop. Quote on-screen words and ask for them spelled as given; order beats "first, then, finally"; name a stylised medium; use a locked-off camera and list what must not move; write one sound per beat. Roughly one instruction in a dense prompt may be dropped, so check the referenced subject and any text before upscaling.