More than 25 million people are using Google Flow every month to dream up new ideas, create stories, and build cool things. Thank you. We’re continuing the 50 additional daily credits for all users. Dive in and keep creating.

Tools can have a huge impact on your creative output. Learn how using tools takes your projects to the next level. From pre-production or post-production, image or video generation, Tools can completely transform your ways of working.

Creating a fully immersive world happens with your color grading. Get the color grading shown in each setting by using the corresponding prompt keywords shown. Which is your favorite?

Google Flow. Here’s the workflow: Image: Start with a "first-person perspective POV" prompt. Add specific visual style keywords like "early 2000s point and shoot" for a candid, textured look. Video: Set your image as the first frame using frames to video to lock perspective. Audio & Export: Prompt natural ambient audio, then export up to 4K. Check out the walkthrough to see it all in action.

The content codes are shifting - lo-fi talking head content is overwhelming for audiences, and the cycle is turning to art direction. This is the playbook I’m working on for my own content and in my community, and I’m testing some new workflows in @FlowbyGoogle that I’m going to share soon. #GooglePartner# Features may vary by Google AI subscription tier, platform (web vs. mobile), and region. 18+

Sometimes all you need is a beat and an idea… In Google Flow, your video’s audio isn't just background noise, it can be used as part of your prompt. See what happens when we pair a simple glass tap with the prompt: “the flower pots dance to the beat”

Big news for student creators 👀 With Google Flow, you can create things like event flyers, presentation graphics, cool headshots, or possibly even the next viral rush video. And now, students can unlock higher access with an exclusive offer. Terms apply. 🔗

Do more than just generate an image in Google Flow. Edit, refine, adjust angles, add formatted text, and then bring it all to life with video. A quick breakdown of the workflow: - Nano Banana 2: Fast concept generation and style testing. - Nano Banana Pro: Precision scene edits, multi-angle shots, and typography. - Omni Flash: Use your image as an ingredient or frame and make it come to life.

With first and last frames now available in Omni 1.1 Flash on desktop, you can explore smooth transitional effects. For example, set your first and last frames to the same image to create a loop. Try it out and share what you create! 🔄

Omni 1.1 Flash is now in Google Flow, giving you even more creative control over your vision. Here’s what’s new: Introducing end frames to Omni 1.1 Flash on desktop: Direct how your video begins, and now ends, helping keep your characters and narrative consistent as you thoughtfully transition between frames. Experiment in 360p: Quickly explore new visual directions in 360p while using fewer credits. This is great for drafting on the go, right from the Google Flow mobile app. Export in 1080p and 4K: Upscale your 720p generations for a crisp, cinematic finish on final clips. Try the new updates at or download the mobile app available on Android.

If you want your Google Flow creations to maintain the same look and feel, start by defining your visual style. Here’s a workflow to try: 1. DEFINE THE STYLE: First, establish the lighting, environment, mood, color palette, and texture. 2. BUILD THE IMAGE SYSTEM: Use that base style to generate your core assets, like hero shots and environments. 3. MOVE TO VIDEO: Once the image system looks good, use this as the foundation for your video clips. 4. EXPLORE VARIATIONS: Shift the framing, scene, or focus without losing the core look of your original generations. Show us how you lock in your look. Tag us so we can showcase the best examples of visual consistency!

Our final story in The Small Brief. 🎬 Tiffany Rolfe, Chair and Global Chief Creative Officer of R/GA, collaborated with Shelter Island South Ferry, bringing 200 years of the Clark family's archival photos to life using Google Flow. Thanks Tiffany for the partnership. Tiffany’s film visually chronicles the Clark family's enduring promise to their community since 1833, showing the ferry’s journey through changing seasons, frozen waters, everyday crossings, and final homecomings. When asked about her creative process and Google Flow, Tiffany said, "this project showed me what's possible when a powerful story meets new creative tools... you can create something cinematic without losing the humanity at its center." Tiffany Rolfe would like to extend a special thanks to the Clark Family of the Shelter Island South Ferry and the Shelter Island History Museum.

Welcome back to The Small Brief. 🎬 Today, we're catching a look inside the creative process of Jayanta Jenkins, Head of Creative Studio at Thumbtack. Jayanta chose to spotlight ARCHANGELS, an organization supporting caregivers, a role he knows firsthand. Using Google Flow, he built his film around the phrase "See Yourself." Thanks Jayanta for the partnership. Jayanta created a poignant visual metaphor of a mirror, where the protagonist sees the reflections of everyone they care for before finally seeing themselves. When asked about his creative process and Google Flow, Jayanta said, “Flow pushed the craft further and faster, but human judgement made the final calls.”

Welcome to The Small Brief. 🎬 We gave three advertising legends, Susan Credle, Jayanta Jenkins, and Tiffany Rolfe, unlimited access to Google Flow to build campaigns for local small businesses they love. First up: let’s take a look into the creative process of Susan Credle, Former Creative Advisor at Omnicom, who worked with Google Flow to create an ambitious, heartfelt campaign for Stonewood Farm centered around the phrase "Just Farming". Discover Susan’s individual journey, challenges, and how she used her expert instinct to visually bring to life the farm's commitment to regenerative agriculture, showing how taking care of the soil ultimately takes care of the community.

Generating images and videos in Google Flow is fun, but scrolling to find that one specific clip you created last week? Not as much. 😅 Here are 3 ways to organize your workspace and find your files: 1. SEARCH BAR: Located right at the top! Type in a keyword, and it will pull up the asset that includes that word in its original prompt. 2. SIDEBAR FILTERS: Sort by asset-type, like images, videos, characters, or scenes. 3. AGENT: Ask your Google Flow agent to sort your files into custom folders! Tag us in your creations, we're always looking for creators to spotlight!

3 ways to use Gemini Omni in Google Flow: Add, modify, and remove. In this tutorial, learn how to transform your videos using Omni. Type a prompt to add specific props, change the season, swap colors, or erase background crowds, all while keeping your character’s performance intact. Watch the breakdown! 👇

The secret to character consistency with Google Flow: 👤 Create a saveable character using the Character tab (this is where you dial in the details!). 📸 Generate reference images to lock in the details. 🎬 Use those images in your prompt to build out your scene! Try it out and show us what you're building. 👇

Have you been using your daily bonus credits? 🤩 Google AI Subscribers - don't leave extra generations on the table! You get 50 Google Flow credits every day at no charge, but they don’t roll over. Be sure to use them before they expire! This offer ends August 31. ⏳ Create today at

Reminder! The deadline to submit your 3-minute trailer to the @XPrize Future Visions competition is August 15! Don’t miss out on this opportunity to win cash prizes, film production funding, and (most importantly of course) the opportunity to share your vision for a brighter future!