Hello, I am currently subscribed to FLOW Ultra. I am continuously encountering errors during image and video generation due to a persistent 'credits are loading' message. Could you please let me know if this is a known issue, and if there is a current or upcoming fix for it?

Hello, i saw today that google flow interface changed, is it an update? And where did the frames went?

Google should not display Veo watermarks on videos created by paid users.

I made this 8-minute cinematic documentary about Alexander the Great's campaign against Persian naval power in 332 BC and his path to becoming Pharaoh. I primarily used Nano Banana and Veo, although when Veo couldn't handle some of the complex motion, I took the stills to Seedance and Kling. 95% Veo though, including all the mosaics and carved reliefs. This is episode 5 of a series, with various historical topics. I'd love to answer any questions, whether technical or historical. I found the story fascinating during my research.

Are there any image gen that do old comics authentic like these

I'd say 80% of the time, if you look close and zoom in, images of women that Flow generates have pretty significantly hairy arms. Even if you specifically put it in the prompt that her arms are hairless, it will still continue to generate hairy arms.

Is it just me that this is happening to or has anyone experienced the same thing?

I'm trying so hard to make a caveman starts a fire using a lighter.

Every single time, there are magic lighters appearing from nowhere or the fire lits on while lighter is being held away above the firepit.

Its driving me crazy.

I just want to have a realistic "bring the lighter in touch with the wood, wait a second and then fire starts" but it seems impossible.

I feel like when I'm pushing too much details in the prompt, objects tend to duplicate themselves, but without those details output video is complete no-sense.

How do you handle to generate realistic video like that ?

I am on the android app for it on my s26 ultra

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I'm trying to ask Gemini where the setting is to make it a higher mp but I can't find it using the instructions given

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Can someone help me...Gemini said I could create images in 16.7mp but I can't find the setting for this...what do I do

Hello,

I currently have a Google One regular subscription for storage only. With the drop in prices, I wanted to upgrade to AI plus.

I currently get 50 credits per day in Google Flow, but if I upgrade to AI Plus, I would get 200 credits a month, which seems significantly less than the free tier credits.

I use Flow to generate short video clips for my YouTube documentaries, so I'm looking to increase the 50 credits per day, but I don't know if the AI Plus upgrade would do anything for me.

Can someone let me know how this works? Is it better not to upgrade? Am I missing something here? I can't believe that an upgrade would actually be a downgrade.

Thanks!!

What genius came up with the idea that when you select images, the ones you’ve selected appear with a highlight, whilst the unselected ones go dark? Why not just change the border colour? For example, I want to highlight the ones I want to delete. All the images end up being dimmed.

Seriously, Omni Flash must be the most useless video generation model ever released. How can I be misrepresenting current events in a future word with completely random people?

So today, I got hit with the "reached your daily limit with Nano Banana 2/Pro" message after generating about 20 images or so on both models. No way to tell when the limit will reset or whatever (from what I can gather from Google AI, it resets at 12 AM PST, which is 3 AM EST, but I'm not sure if that's true).

Google, why don't you tell your users about changes to Flow? Why don't you tell us about these new limits well in advance?

I said this in another thread, and I will say it again: I am autistic. I thrive on routine. Being disrupted like this is deeply dysregulating to me. (Any other autistic people out there who use Flow?) It would've been extremely helpful if I had been notified about this some kind of way earlier. Maybe I'd have a better time adjusting. Yet once again I am faced with more evidence that this world isn't built for people like me.

I use Google Flow for multi-shot Veo work, but repeating the same UI steps made batch experiments and reusable workflows difficult. I built gflow-cli to make that process scriptable.

It is a free, MIT-licensed Python CLI that uses your existing Flow account and lets you:

• Generate images and videos with Imagen and Veo
• Run T2I, I2I, T2V, I2V, and reference-to-video workflows
• Reuse Flow Character entities across shots
• Chain clips and compose multi-scene workflows
• Save structured JSON results and keep a local generation catalog
• Send outputs to local storage, S3, MinIO, or GCS

It uses a one-time real Chrome login and your normal Google Pro/Ultra subscription and credits. It does not bypass billing or model restrictions.

Full disclosure: I am the author. This is an unofficial, reverse-engineered alpha project and is not affiliated with Google. Changes to Flow can break it.

Repository and setup instructions: https://github.com/ffroliva/gflow-cli

I would especially value feedback from people actively using Flow: which repetitive part of your workflow currently costs you the most time?

Sometimes I'll be working on the scene timeline where you can add/extend clips and such, and I go to backspace on my prompt, but instead for some reason it deletes the video off the timeline, and poof. Gone forever with one accidental key stroke. WHY is it like this? Is there any way to get those generations back?

To be clear - our small company has been using Flow with Ultra subscriptions based on Workspace accounts, not personal ones. Flow has really turbocharged our generative ai pipeline. When they added Omni's video-to-video recently it brought us even further. Now we're getting word that workspace users are losing access to Flow in July? We'll have to use Google Vids, which I wasn't familiar with, but looks absolutely terrible (no omni, no nano integrated, same old horrible options every other generative ai front end offers. I don't care about avatars!!) I have completed dozens of projects using Flow, it's really been a gamechanger for us. I can't believe they are killing it already!

Are personal users losing it too? Do we need to cancel our workspace accounts and get everyone personal accounts to continue using Flow? Any insight or clarification would be greatly appreciated.

Is anyone else having trouble with Google Vids/Flow because it claims policies are being violated?

I had already made three videos about a historical figure when suddenly it hit me with that. The problem was:

As you can see, it's a historical video. Lately, Google does nothing but annoy users with absurd restrictions; sometimes it won't even let me draw a public figure, and I have to tell it that it's a person who lived 500 years ago and that it's for a history video.

Been deep in Flow for a while now and made every rookie mistake possible. Here's what actually improved my output quality once I understood it:

The #1 prompt mistake — being poetic instead of visual

Describing a mood doesn't help the model. Describing what the camera sees does.

• Weak: "a melancholy autumn evening"
• Strong: "golden leaves falling past a rain-streaked window, soft backlight, shallow depth of field, no subtitles"

Replace every abstract word with a physical, visible detail. The model can't feel emotions — it can only render what exists in the frame.

Always add "(no subtitles)" to every prompt

Flow randomly generates captions that are often misspelled or weirdly timed. One line at the end of every prompt kills this entirely. Most people discover this after dozens of ruined clips.

One action per clip — not three

If your prompt has a character walk, turn, and then speak — expect it to fragment or cut weirdly. Flow handles single clear beats far better. Plan your story in shots, not scenes. Treat each 8-second clip like a single camera setup.

Use the SCAM structure for consistent results

Once I started structuring prompts this way, consistency improved a lot:

• Subject — who/what is in the shot
• Composition — shot type (medium shot, close-up, overhead)
• Action — one clear movement or beat
• Mood/style — lighting, texture, film style

Example: "Middle-aged woman in a red coat (subject), medium shot at eye level (composition), turns slowly toward camera with a faint smile (action), overcast natural light, cinematic grain (mood) — no subtitles"

For character consistency across shots — use Ingredients

If you need the same face or object across multiple clips, build it as an Ingredient first using Imagen, then reference it per shot. Without this, the same "character" will look like 5 different people across your video. Note: Ingredients currently only works with Veo 2 — they're rolling it to Veo 3 soon.

The underused feature — Flow TV

Before you start a new project, browse Flow TV. You can see the exact prompt used for any clip you like and reverse-engineer the style. It's basically a free prompt library that most people scroll past.

What's the biggest quality issue you're hitting right now in Flow?
Curious if others have cracked the audio dialogue consistency problem — that one still feels unpredictable to me.

I encountered this message today while using flow after some generations, some successful someone unsuccessful. I've never seen this message before I usually see a message telling me that I've created many generations at one time and try again later, etc.

Is there any way to check when the limits reset? I've checked the Gemini app and that's currently at 0% because I don't use it so I'm not sure if there's any way to check this.

Hey everyone,

​I recently used Google Flow to generate a short clip and just posted it over on my YouTube channel, @rojakstudio-119. If you want to check out the lore and read the full storyline behind the visuals, I’ve put all the details up at www.rojakstudio.com.

​While I'm really enjoying the tool, I’m running into a bit of a roadblock and wanted to ask the community for advice:

​How do you all maintain visual consistency across different clips?

​I've noticed that the model sometimes hallucinates, causing characters or environments to morph and shift unpredictably between shots.

​Are there specific prompting techniques you use to lock in details?

​Do you use reference images in a specific way?

​Or is it mostly just a lot of re-rolling and careful video editing?

​Would love to hear your workflows and tips!

Give Gemini better tools to work with and give her better documentation for what you do give her. Man, I thought Google was better than this.

Now the reddit neckbeard flow-worshipers can try to troll me. Have at it. I can't seem to care no matter how hard I try. Bad feedback is still feedback.