Google Deepmind has unveiled its next-generation AI tools, Veo 2 and Imagen 3, along with a playful new experiment, Whisk, aimed at remixing visuals in creative ways. Veo 2 is the newest version of the company's flagship video-generation tool,

Veo 2 is the successor to an eponymous AI video generator that Google debuted in May. Compared to its predecessor, the new model produces more realistic and detailed clips with up to 4K resolution, which corresponds to 3840 pixels by 2160 pixels. Google says that Veo 2 is also less prone to hallucinations.

Google claims Veo 2 has a "better understanding of real-world physics"—an issue that often trips up such tools.

According to the search giant, the Veo 2 achieves superior results compared to competing models. It offers a resolution of up to 4K and video lengths extending to several minutes. It incorporates advanced features like shallow depth of field, specific lens types, and detailed movement dynamics.

Google may have only recently begun rolling out its Veo generative AI to enterprise customers, but the company is not wasting any time getting a new version of the video tool out to early testers. On Monday,

Google DeepMind, Google’s flagship AI research lab, wants to beat OpenAI at the video generation game — and it might just, at least for a little while. On Monday, DeepMind announced Veo 2, a next-gen video-generating AI and the successor to Veo,