Text to video
Describe the subject, setting, action, camera movement, and mood to create a short video from a prompt.
Omni 1.1 Flash
Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash Video Generator
Create short AI videos from text, images, or compatible reference clips. Use the Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash video generator in NanoPic to explore motion, extend scenes, and move from quick ideas to polished outputs.
Input
Text · Image · Video
Output
360p · 720p · 1080p · 4K
Format
16:9 · 9:16
A fast Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash video workflow
Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash is a multimodal video model designed for fast generation and conversational-style editing. NanoPic provides a browser-based creative workspace around Omni 1.1 Flash, so you can submit a prompt, add visual guidance, and review the generated result without building your own video pipeline.
Control the starting point, motion, and output
Image to video
Upload a still image and add motion direction while keeping the important subject and composition recognizable.
Reference video input
Use a compatible video reference when the motion or composition needs to guide the new result.
Scene continuation
Extend an existing visual idea with a prompt that describes what should happen next.
Portrait and landscape formats
Choose 16:9 for landscape scenes or 9:16 for vertical social content.
Draft to high resolution
Iterate with shorter previews, then select 720p, 1080p, or 4K when the result is ready for a larger output.
Built for controlled motion
Explore the controls that make Omni 1.1 Flash video generation useful for fast visual experiments and connected scenes.
01
Text and image direction
Start with a prompt or still image, then describe the movement, camera path, and visual mood you want.
02
Reference-led motion
Use compatible reference footage to guide composition, timing, and the way a scene moves.
03
Scene continuation
Extend a visual idea with a prompt that explains what should happen next, keeping the sequence connected.
04
Drafts to high resolution
Iterate quickly with short previews, then choose a larger output when the direction is ready.
Practical uses for Omni 1.1 Flash
01
Product and ecommerce clips
Turn a product frame into a short motion concept for a listing, campaign, or social post.
02
Social video drafts
Explore vertical hooks, camera moves, and alternate creative directions before producing a final cut.
03
Story scenes
Develop connected shots and continue a visual idea when a single generation is not enough.
04
Creative prototyping
Test prompts, references, and pacing in one browser workflow before committing to a larger production.
A practical workflow
From a rough idea to a connected video
Omni 1.1 Flash works best when each generation has a clear job. Start with a small visual question, use the shortest useful preview, and keep the prompt focused on the next change. This makes it easier to compare versions, preserve the subject, and decide when a scene is ready for a larger output.
Define the shot
Describe the subject, setting, time of day, camera distance, and the single action that matters most. A concrete shot brief gives the model a stable starting point and leaves less room for unrelated motion.
Choose the right input
Use text-to-video for early concept work, image-to-video when a product or character must stay recognizable, and a compatible reference video when timing or camera movement is the key constraint.
Preview the motion
Generate a short draft before committing to a larger resolution. Check the first second, the main movement, facial or product continuity, and the final frame. Fix the prompt while the change is still easy to isolate.
Guide the transition
For a sequence that must begin and end in specific states, provide clear start and end references and explain the movement between them. Mention the camera path and what should remain fixed so the transition reads as one shot.
Extend the scene
When the direction is working, continue the clip with a prompt that describes what happens next rather than restating every detail. Refer to the existing subject, lighting, and camera position to keep the extension connected.
Finish the take
Review the draft at its intended delivery size, then select a higher output resolution when the composition and motion are settled. Keep the final prompt version with the exported clip so the result can be reproduced or revised later.
Prompt details that improve control
A useful Omni 1.1 Flash prompt reads like a compact shot list. It should tell the model what to preserve, what to change, and how the camera should move. Avoid stacking several unrelated actions into one sentence; separate the primary action from optional atmosphere.
Name the subject first
Open with the person, product, or object that must remain recognizable, then add the environment and visual style.
Use active camera verbs
Say pan, dolly, orbit, track, tilt, or hold when the camera movement matters. Include direction and pace when they affect the story.
Separate fixed and changing elements
State what should stay consistent, such as identity, logo-free packaging, or lighting, before describing the transformation.
Keep one main beat
A single readable action usually gives a cleaner short clip than a list of unrelated events competing for the same seconds.
Iterate with a reason
Change one variable at a time when possible. This makes each preview useful and shows which wording actually improved the motion.
Public examples
See Omni 1.1 Flash in motion
These compressed clips show the kinds of short scenes, edits, and motion studies people are exploring with Omni 1.1 Flash.
Cinematic motion
Explore cinematic movement and temporal continuity in a short generated clip.
Model comparison
Keep the prompt and reference consistent while comparing how different video models respond.
High-resolution test
A short 4K-oriented test focused on texture, movement, and temporal consistency.
Reference-led unboxing
A reference-driven clip that explores subject continuity, framing, and camera direction.
360p draft test
A quick low-resolution pass that tests framing and motion before a larger render.
Reference motion study
A multimodal reference test exploring timing and controlled camera movement.
Current generation settings
The available controls depend on the selected input mode. NanoPic currently exposes the supported Gemini Omni workflow settings below.
014, 6, 8, or 10 second duration
0216:9 or 9:16 aspect ratio
03360p, 720p, 1080p, or 4K output
04Prompt and image guidance
Omni 1.1 Flash generation pricing
Generation uses NanoPic credits. The final credit cost depends on the input type, duration, and output resolution shown in the generator.
Omni 1.1 Flash FAQ
What is Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash?
Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash is a fast multimodal video generation and editing model. In NanoPic, Omni 1.1 Flash is available through the browser-based video generator.
Can Omni 1.1 Flash create videos from images?
Yes. Select the image-to-video workflow, upload a supported image, and describe the movement or camera direction you want.
Does Omni 1.1 Flash support 4K video?
The current connected workflow exposes 4K as an output resolution option. Availability and credit cost are shown by the generator before submission.
What durations are available?
The current NanoPic workflow supports 4, 6, 8, and 10 second outputs when the input is text or images. Video input can determine the output duration automatically.
Can I use a reference video?
Yes, when using the compatible video-reference workflow. Upload limits and accepted formats are enforced by the generator.