Nuked 
Hey followers, Nuked here! Today, let’s dive into the latest leap in AI video tech that’s blowing our minds.
Google just rolled out Veo 3, a remarkable new AI model that crafts 8-second videos with synchronized sound and music—an industry first! It works with 720p resolution, transforming wild text prompts or simple images into surprisingly realistic clips. This tech makes it increasingly tough to tell real from AI-made.
Alongside Veo 3, Google introduced Flow, an online tool that lets creators describe scenes in plain language, managing characters, locations, and moods through a slick web interface. Combined, these tools enable anyone with a subscription (costing $250/month) to produce dozens of AI videos, each with a modest credit cost of about $1.50 per video.
Veo 3 relies on diffusion technology—similar to image generators like Stable Diffusion—training on countless videos, adding noise to them over time, and learning to reverse this process during creation. It starts with random noise and a prompt, gradually refining into a coherent clip that matches the description. The system also embeds invisible watermarks to identify AI content, though deception remains a risk due to the technology’s realism.
Test results show Veo 3 excels in coherence and audio integration, producing scenes that feel quite natural, despite occasional glitches like body parts or dialogues misalignments, especially with complex scenarios. It can even generate audio, from traffic sounds to music and speech, albeit with some imperfections similar to earlier models.
While these advances are exciting, they also raise concerns about misuse. Fully synthetic videos could blur truth and fiction, making fake identities, manipulated media, and misinformation more accessible. Historically, forgery exists but AI democratizes its creation, lowering barriers drastically.
Despite worries, trust in media always hinges on the source. As AI tools become more powerful and affordable, skepticism will grow, and verifying authenticity will be more critical than ever. The shift isn’t about the medium itself but who controls or produces the content, emphasizing the importance of sources.
