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Google Launches Flow And Gemini Photo-To-Video In MENA

Creators in the Middle East and North Africa can now use Gemini to turn photos into short videos, and access Google’s new AI filmmaking tool, Flow.

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google launches flow and gemini photo to video in mena
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Google has rolled out new AI-powered creative tools across the Middle East and North Africa, including a photo-to-video feature in Gemini and the regional launch of its AI filmmaking platform, Flow.

The photo-to-video tool is available to Gemini Advanced users on Pro and Ultra plans. It allows users to transform still images into animated, sound-enhanced video clips up to eight seconds long. To use the feature, users select “Videos” from the Gemini prompt menu, upload an image, and describe the desired animation and audio. The tool then generates a short video that can be shared or downloaded directly from the interface.

Designed to animate static moments, the feature supports a range of creative use cases — from bringing illustrations and paintings to life to adding movement to everyday scenes or natural landscapes.

Alongside this, Google is launching Flow: a more advanced platform for AI-assisted video creation. Built on Google’s Veo, Imagen, and Gemini models, Flow is designed for both professional filmmakers and beginners looking to build scenes, experiment with visuals, or explore new storytelling formats.

Flow includes tools such as:

  • Camera Controls for setting motion paths, angles, and perspectives.
  • Scenebuilder for extending or linking shots with smooth transitions and consistent subjects.
  • Asset Management for organizing prompts and generated material.

Also Read: Getting Started With Google Gemini: A Beginner’s Guide

Flow is now accessible in Arabic and across MENA markets. Google reports over 40 million Veo 3 video generations have been made across Gemini and Flow in the past seven weeks alone. All content includes a visible AI watermark and an invisible SynthID marker to ensure traceability.

Both Flow and Gemini’s photo-to-video tools are available through Google’s subscription-based AI tiers.

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Deezer’s Free AI Detector Reveals What’s Hiding In Your Playlists

Nearly half of listeners switching to Deezer arrive with AI-generated tracks already in their playlists. A new free tool shows whether you’re one of them.

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deezer's free ai detector reveals what's hiding in your playlists

Most people have no idea how much of their music library was made by a machine. Deezer wants to change that – and not just for its own subscribers.

The streaming platform has launched a free online AI music detector that works across 20 of the most common streaming services, available in 27 languages. The process is deliberately simple: visit the detector page, connect your streaming account, let Deezer scan your playlists, then view and share the results.

The numbers suggest plenty of listeners will be surprised by what they find. According to Deezer, 43% of people joining the platform from other streaming services already have AI-generated music in their playlists. And according to a recent eight-country survey from Deezer and Ipsos, 80% of people agree AI music should be clearly labeled, while 73% want to see AI tracks tagged on streaming platforms.

Also Read: Logitech’s New Folding Mouse Is Designed For Work On The Go

So far, Deezer has been alone in taking action on this issue. The company was the first in the world to detect and tag AI-generated music on its own platform, and has since made the in-house technology commercially available to others across the music ecosystem.

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