Google says its video generation tools, Flow and Veo 3, are enough to turn you, a lowly human, into a filmmaker, but that's more than debatable.

Google packed a lot of news into I/O 2025. While not everything was brand-new, and some features are still in the works, there's plenty you can try out right now.

Google launched its AI video generation technology exclusively on Honor 400 and 400 Pro, transforming static images into videos, breaking its tradition of debuting innovations on its Pixel devices.

Google wants to make it easier to create AI-generated videos, and it has a new tool to do it. It’s called Flow, and Google is announcing it alongside its new Veo 3 video generation model, more controls for its Veo 2 model, and a new image generation model, Imagen 4.

Google co-founder Sergey Brin said he "made a lot of mistakes with Google Glass" during an onstage interview at Google I/O 2025 on Tuesday.

But most AI has to run in data centers that require ever-growing amounts of electricity. So, if you want to play, you’ll have to pay. For those willing to sign up for one of its service plans, Google is rolling out a suite of new or updated AI-driven tools,

I/O developer conference in Mountain View, Google laid out its most ambitious AI roadmap yet — one that pivots on a universal AI assistant powered by upgraded Gemini 2.5 models and extends into creative tools like Veo 3 for video and Imagen 4 for image generation.

Google confirmed that NotebookLM will get Video Overviews soon, a feature that leaked ahead of Google I/O 2025.