AI Insights

Veo 3: Google’s Most Advanced AI Video Tool Yet

A lot of people online are talking about Veo 3, Google’s new AI video maker, because it can make videos that look like they were made by real directors. Google showed off Veo 3 at their I/O conference in 2025, and now people in the U.S. can pay to get it for $249 a month. The tool is different because it can make content with synced sound, voice acting, and sound effects, which puts it ahead of OpenAI’s Sora.
Hashem Al-Ghaili, a director and molecular scientist, used Veo 3 to make a movie with characters that were made by AI and were trying to figure out who they were. The clip went viral quickly and got a lot of responses online, some of which were surprising and some of which weren’t.
Veo 3 is a big step forward in the world of entertainment made by AI. One thing that makes Veo 3 better than older models is that it gives you more thorough visual information and sounds that go with the activity. It was this new idea that Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, said marked the end of the silent film age for AI video creation.
Still, the fact that there are so many actual AI movies makes people think about what is right and what is new in safety. More and more people are worried about who should get credit, who should give permission, and what the artist’s real work is. Making videos that look realistic with little work can make it hard to tell the difference between fact and fiction, which could lead to people using these tools to spread fake information or break copyright laws.
As we rely more on AI, it’s clear that we need tools to help us tell the difference between real and fake news. Some makers choose to use AI because it works well and brings new ideas to the table. Others, however, say that open watermarks are necessary to keep track of which videos were made by AI and stop anyone from stealing them.
With Veo 3, AI-made video has come a long way, which has led to new conversations about where this technology is going.

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