Google DeepMind · Video models

Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash

Google's video-focused entry in its any-to-any multimodal family, built for conversational video creation and editing, and now the model that replaces Veo inside the Gemini app.

Released 2026-08-27 · Last checked 2026-09-28

What’s new

  • Promoted from preview to GA: the model ID moved from gemini-omni-flash-preview to the production gemini-omni-1.1-flash, released August 27, 2026; Google marked the preview model deprecated as of September 30, 2026.
  • Scenes can now be extended: a single generation still tops out at 10 seconds, but scene extension chains clips in 10-second increments up to a cumulative 40 seconds. Google says edits can now draw on up to 10 seconds of prior context, versus earlier versions that only looked at the last second.
  • Start and end frames are yours to set: specify the opening and closing frame of a shot and the model fills in the camera move and transition between them.
  • A 360p draft mode: generate a lightweight 360p preview up to 60% faster, then upscale to 1080p or 4K once the shot is right.

What it’s good for

  • Turning a photo or a line of text into a short video: feed it up to 5 photos plus a text description and it outputs a clip with native audio, no timeline or parameter panel required.
  • Fixing one thing in a clip you already made: tell it in chat what to change — swap a character, adjust the lighting, stabilize the shot, change the background — and it leaves everything else alone.
  • A scene that needs more than one shot: a single generation runs up to 10 seconds; when that's not enough, scene extension chains on more footage up to a cumulative 40 seconds, with start/end frame control to land clean transitions.

Prompting tips

  • Say explicitly when you want one continuous shot: Google's own docs suggest phrases like "in a single continuous shot" or "no scene cuts" — without them, the model may still cut between shots.
  • Keep edit prompts simple: Google's guidance is blunt — "Simple prompts work best for video editing. Overly descriptive prompts can lead to unintended changes."
  • Pin down what should stay put: add "keep everything else the same" to an edit prompt, straight from Google's own examples.
  • Describe sounds by source, not by feeling: "a distant tram, a suitcase latch" works better than "nice sound."
  • Write timing in seconds if you want control: the docs accept timecode-style beats like [0–3s] ... [3–6s] ....
  • There's no dedicated negative-prompt field — write exclusions into the sentence: Google's docs say negative prompts aren't supported as a parameter, so put them in the prompt itself, e.g. "do not show any text on screen."
Single continuous shot, no cuts. A cup of coffee steams on a kitchen table.
[0–3s] An orange cat jumps onto the chair beside it. [3–6s] It leans in and sniffs the rim of the cup.
Quiet ambience: the cat's paws on the wooden chair, a faint bird call outside the window. No people on screen, no captions.

Known limits

  • Consistency and complex motion are still weak points: Google's own model card says maintaining complete consistency through edits, generating scenes with complex motion, and rendering accurate on-screen text all remain a challenge.
  • Editing or extending an uploaded video has real limits: the source video can't run longer than 10 seconds, and the feature isn't available yet to users in the EEA, Switzerland or the UK.
  • Changing what someone says is deliberately held back: Google says it's still restricting this capability while the team works out how to bring it to users safely and responsibly.

Using it in Nomi

On the generation canvas, add a video card, pick “Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash” in the model picker and choose a mode (Text to video, First and last frame, Multi-reference). Add your references, write the prompt and generate. In the storyboard you can pick it per shot. The first time, connect any one of the providers above under Settings → Models.

Sources

Pro-grade AI video. Models at their real price.

macOS · Windows · AGPL-3.0 · No account

Download Nomi
Choose the version for this computer

Nomi downloads directly when the platform is known. If the Mac chip cannot be detected reliably, choose the matching installer.

First launch on macOS

The current macOS build is not Apple Developer ID signed or notarized. Only use download links on this site or in the official Nomi GitHub repository.

  1. Download the matching DMG and drag Nomi to Applications.
  2. In Finder, right-click Nomi in Applications, choose Open, then confirm Open.
  3. If it is still blocked, open System Settings → Privacy & Security, find Nomi, and click Open Anyway.

Only if macOS says Nomi is “damaged”: confirm the installer came from an official link above, then open Terminal and run:

xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/Nomi.app"

You do not need to disable Gatekeeper globally, and should not do so.