Google introduces Gemini Omni Flash at I/O 2026: AI can now simulate physics and edit videos

Google has introduced a new AI model called Gemini Omni Flash at its Google I/O 2026 event in Mountain View, California. According to the company, this is one of the biggest upgrades to Gemini till now, with a stronger focus on video generation, simulations, and AI-based editing features.  Also Read: Google I/O 2026: Gemini Spark announced as Google’s new AI agent for daily tasks

Google announced the new model during its keynote at the Shoreline Amphitheatre, where it also showed examples of Gemini Omni Flash handling complex concepts and turning them into visual outputs.   Also Read: Google launches Gemini 3.5 Flash, Gemini Omni, with faster AI performance at I/O 2026

What is Gemini Omni Flash? 

Gemini Omni Flash is the first version of Google’s new Gemini Omni model. According to the company, the model can simulate scientific concepts like gravity and kinetic energy while turning them into easy-to-understand videos.  Also Read: Amazon Alexa+ now turns your questions into AI-generated podcast episodes

The current version focuses mainly on video generation and editing. However, Google says Gemini Omni will eventually support “any output from any input” over time. 

Where it will be available 

Google confirmed that Gemini Omni Flash is rolling out starting today inside the Gemini app. It is also being integrated into Google Flow and YouTube Shorts tools. 

API access is expected later, which means developers will eventually be able to build apps and services using the model as well. 

Google also mentioned that a more advanced Pro version of Gemini Omni is planned for later.

SynthID and AI verification tools 

Alongside Gemini Omni Flash, Google also announced updates to SynthID and C2PA verification tools. 

The company says users will now be able to identify whether an image or video was generated or edited using AI. Google is adding C2PA content credentials verification into SynthID, which can show the origin of content and whether AI tools were used during editing. 

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These verification features are now rolling out inside Gemini. Google also confirmed that Search and Chrome will start supporting these indicators to help users identify AI-generated imagery more easily.