Google Flow Veo 3.1: What’s New in AI Video Generation & Editing?

Google Flow is presented as a browser-based production workspace powered by Google DeepMind’s Veo 3.1 video-generation model, separating editorial controls such as timelines, references, keyframes, and aspect ratios from the underlying engine that generates video and audio. Veo 3.1 offers a Fast mode for lower-cost 60–90-second previews and a Standard mode for higher-fidelity final renders, with the suggested workflow using Fast iterations to establish composition before producing polished exports. Key capabilities include up to three image references to stabilize character identity, environment, and visual style; Bookend Control to define first and last frames for more predictable transitions; native 9:16 rendering for mobile video; and 48 kHz generated dialogue, ambience, and sound effects controlled through bracketed prompt syntax. The platform uses a credit system with 50 free daily credits and several paid subscription tiers that increase rendering capacity and add features such as upscaling, while the text also notes API-oriented alternatives for high-volume automated workflows. It recommends matching model mode and controls to project needs, using Standard for cinematic consistency and dialogue, Fast for social and marketing experimentation, and maintaining render logs to reduce long-term production costs.

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