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Timeline

Gemini models and access conditions

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Google extends Omni videos to 15 seconds and cuts pricing by 30%

Google announced the rollout of Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash on 5 November 2026. The video model’s maximum clip length rises from 10 to 15 seconds, with announced pricing down 30% to $0.07 per second in 720p.

Google DeepMind logo.
Identification logo; not a generated video. DeepMind Technologies Limited / Wikimedia Commons, public domain. — DeepMind Technologies Limited (Alphabet), Wikimedia Commons — domaine public (PD-textlogo).

Clips can last 3–15 seconds and be edited through successive requests. Access includes the Gemini API and Google Cloud; in the Gemini app, Google limits it to AI Ultra subscribers.

The company promises improved visual consistency and lip-sync. The Decoder reports these promises without presenting an independent test, so they are not a guarantee of results. Google says videos carry an invisible SynthID watermark to identify their origin.

Sources 2

Google announces Gemini 4 Carbon, initially for cyber defenders

Google announced Gemini 4 Carbon on 28 October 2026, targeting coding and cybersecurity among other tasks. Rollout is due to start this week with selected cyber defenders through its Fairwind program.

Google DeepMind logo
Google DeepMind logo, used for identification. — DeepMind Technologies Limited (Alphabet), Wikimedia Commons — domaine public (PD-textlogo).

Developers, businesses and consumers must wait: no general-release date has been announced. Google's introductory prices are $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, rising later to $4 and $20 with no specified deadline.

Google reports gains in finding and patching vulnerabilities and in long coding tasks. Its published security results measure specific tests, some run without guardrails; they do not guarantee error-free or vulnerability-free real-world use.

Sources 3

Timeline — Gemini models and access conditions · Moojaz