Gemini Omni 1.1 is Google’s video model and the flat-rate option in the bot, charging the same nine credits a second whether you render at 720p or at 1080p. It makes clips of exactly 4, 6, 8 or 10 seconds, reaches 4K at twenty credits a second, and returns picture with no soundtrack.
The pricing quirk worth knowing
One rate covers both 720p and 1080p. The provider bills this model per finished clip rather than per second, and the two resolutions fall in the same band, so there is no reason to ever choose 720p here. Pick 1080p and pay the same.
The same quirk makes longer clips better value. Because the underlying cost per second falls as the clip grows while our rate stays flat, a ten second clip is the most economical thing this model makes. That is the opposite of how every other model in the bot behaves.
What it gives up
Sound, for one. This is the only model in the catalogue that returns no audio at all, so a clip arrives silent and stays that way. The ratio list is also the narrowest here, landscape and vertical only.
And the lengths are fixed rather than chosen. Four, six, eight or ten seconds, with nothing shorter and nothing longer, which is either a limitation or a relief depending on how you feel about the thirty second options elsewhere.
Against Kling at 4K
Both reach 4K. Kling O3 charges forty credits a second and Gemini twenty, so Gemini is half the price, but it caps at ten seconds and gives you no sound. Kling runs to fifteen seconds and can be audible. Pick on those two differences rather than on the rate alone. The pricing page puts every model’s rates side by side.