AI Video · by Lung Tee · 4 reads
Google Flow is Google's AI video tool built for filmmakers and creators. Using the Veo video model, it creates realistic scenes with sound and lets you join scenes into a story in one place. Uncle Tee walks you through it from start to finish. Official details are on the Google Flow page.
1. Open Google Flow and sign in with your Google account
2. Create a new project
3. Choose a mode, such as text to video or image to video
4. Describe the scene and generate
5. Keep the clips you like in your project
Good video prompts read like a film script. Uncle Tee's formula: character, action, setting, camera, lighting and sound. For example: "A kind elderly man in a floral shirt smiling in a morning flower garden, slow zoom in, soft light, birds singing." Practice with Prompt Writing Basics and Advanced Prompt Techniques.
Arrange your clips in Scenebuilder, continue into the next scene or extend a clip. You can make multi-scene short films without a separate editor. Outline your story first with Writing Video Scripts with AI.
Story films, product ads, travel guides, music videos or short clips for Reels and Shorts. Go further with Making Short Videos with AI, and to turn clips into income, read Earning Money with Google Flow Clips.
Uncle Tee's proven video prompts are on the Free Prompts page. Paste them into Flow and adapt them to your story. LoongTeeAi programs are ready when you top up credits.
Try a three-scene short, "Uncle Tee Goes to the Morning Market": he leaves home with a basket, picks fresh fruit, then smiles at the camera over breakfast. Use the same character description in every scene and join them in Scenebuilder. Your first short film is ready in minutes.
Name projects by story, keep each scene's prompt in one document and note the camera angles you used. When you return to edit or make a sequel, new scenes will match the old ones right away.
Sign in with your Google account and use it according to your Google AI plan.
Yes. Veo generates sound effects and dialogue together with the visuals.
Yes. Use a character image as a reference and the same description every time.
Yes, though English often gives more detailed results. Try both and compare.
Start with one short scene today and build it into a longer story. Uncle Tee is sure you will love directing films with AI.