A few months ago, Google announced Google Vids, its new AI video generation tool. According to Google, Vids is an all-in-one writing, producing, and editing assistant that helps businesses tell a story through video. Enough to give ideas for use cases such as integration in the field of human resources, training, presentation of new clients, or even product launches.
Google Vids is part of the Google Workplace suite and works in conjunction with Docs, Slides and Sheets. You can try Vids now in two ways: with or without AI.
Comment tester Google Vids ?
Pour tester Google Vids :
- You must first join Google Workspace Labs (anyone can sign up)
- Once signed up, head over to the Google Vids page in Docs
- Click the plus sign at the bottom right to start creating
- Start by choosing a template, such as a course presentation, a product pitch, a new employee presentation, or a request for help. There are about fifty different templates available.
- After selecting a template, you can work through it scene by scene, adding text, photos, and music until you’re happy with the project.
You can also click “Help me create” and describe your video using a prompt (text, audience, and duration) for the AI tool to build a step-by-step video. You can attach any document uploaded to Google Drive to add additional information.
An editable storyboard and multiple styles
Vids generates an editable storyboard and offers you several styles. Then Vids builds a first version with videos, images and background music.
The tool can even handle voiceovers with a predefined choice like energetic, calm or relaxed, or you can add your own.
As Vids becomes available, Google promises “a steady cadence” of new features. The company hasn’t set a timeline for a public release, saying only that it will “iterate and refine” the tool through Workspace Labs before making it available to select Google Workspace plans.
Note that the second version of the Synthesia software, which offers identical features but appears to be much richer, was announced last week.
Source : “ZDNet.com”
