Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Text to Video

Text-to-video with native audio and legible on-screen text.

Playground
APIPricing
~46.62s
Example output
Interaction id (to refine this video)
ChBmNjgxZGZiOWFiYjhmOGQxEAgaAmM1KgRtYWlu
Try an example3

Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Text to Video

What is Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Text to Video?

Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Text to Video is Google's fast text-to-video model. It turns one written prompt into a 3-15 second clip with native, synchronized audio generated in the same pass. This endpoint is the text-to-video entry point to the wider Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash family, which also animates images, works from reference images, and edits and upscales clips. Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash is tuned for precision and speed over photoreal humans: it renders on-screen text legibly, follows a beat list in order, and holds a stylised look.

Key Features

  • Text-to-video with native synchronized audio on every clip
  • 3-15 second duration at 24 FPS
  • 360p, 720p, 1080p and 4K output, with a 360p draft-and-upscale workflow
  • 16:9 landscape or 9:16 vertical framing
  • Legible on-screen text for titles, labels and numbers
  • Natural-language and timecode beat timing
  • SynthID watermarking and C2PA Content Credentials on every output

Best Use Cases

Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash Text to Video is strongest where the message does not depend on photoreal people:

  • Animated infographics and data videos with a locked layout
  • Explainers that carry information in legible on-screen text
  • Product-feature shots with callouts and no people
  • Stylised work: claymation, flat 2D motion graphics, paper collage, low-poly, 3D
  • Fast drafts and storyboard animation, roughed at 360p then upscaled

Prompt Tips and Output Quality

Quote every on-screen word in single quotes and end with "every word spelled exactly as given, no other text". Give beats in order ("first..., then..., finally...") or with a timecode like [0-3s]. For layouts, say "locked-off camera" and list what must not move. Name a stylised medium instead of asking for photorealism, and write one sound per beat. In testing, a flat-vector bar-chart infographic rendered its title, three labelled bars and a tag legibly and in order on the first run, with a matched soundtrack. English prompts are fully supported, and about one instruction in a dense prompt can be dropped, so check the frames and on-screen text before upscaling. Photoreal people, acting and lip-sync are weaker and can trip content-safety filters.