Google made Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash generally available on November 5, 2026, pitching it as a faster, lower-cost option for businesses producing video at scale. The headline changes are clips up to 15 seconds, conversational editing and a 30% reduction in 720p video-output pricing.
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What changed
Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash generates videos up to 15 seconds long, compared with a 10-second maximum for Omni 1.1 Flash.
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18 In Google Vids, users can choose a clip length from 3 to 15 seconds using a duration control. The announcement materials support that range, but do not establish one-second increments.
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The model also supports multi-turn editing: users can refine a generated video through natural-language follow-up instructions rather than starting over for every change. Google says reference-image adherence has improved, and its Workspace announcement highlights better character consistency and vocal realism in Vids.
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Pricing and a draft-to-finish workflow
Google lists 720p video output at $0.07 per second, 30% below Omni 1.1 Flash. This is a video-output rate, not necessarily the total cost of a request; other input and output charges may apply.
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Google’s suggested workflow is to draft at 360p or 720p, make targeted changes with follow-up edits, then upscale selected clips to 1080p or 4K. That approach can avoid regenerating a full clip for every revision, though actual savings depend on how the model is used.
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Where it fits—and where it is available
Google says the model is designed for recurring business video work, including product videos, virtual try-ons and ads.
2 It is available through Google Cloud and the Gemini API, with model documentation and access also provided in Google AI Studio. Google Workspace says Omni 1.2 Flash is available in Google Vids.
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For teams using the API, Google’s release notes say paid-tier rate limits doubled. They also describe a planned change for December 3, 2026: API requests to Omni 1.1 Flash will automatically route to Omni 1.2 Flash.
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A duration detail for editors and developers
The 15-second maximum applies to standard generation, but not every operation has the same limit. Google’s API release notes specify 3–10 seconds for first/last-frame interpolation and 3–10 seconds per turn when extending a video, with extensions reaching up to 30 seconds total.
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The available announcement materials support the core story—longer clips, lower 720p output pricing, conversational editing and improved reference consistency. They do not establish every additional claim sometimes associated with the launch, such as specific controls for brand colors or aspect ratios, particular third-party integrations, or watermarking and enterprise-throughput details.