Google's Veo 3 comes to Canva, allows users to generate 8-second video clips using…

Google's Veo 3 model now powers AI video generation on Canva, the company announced in a press release today. The new feature allows users to generate 8-second video clips with synchronized audio using voice or text prompts in a single workflow. The tool is available to Canva's paid and nonprofit users as well as
Leonardo.Ai
subscribers (starting at $10/month). For those unaware, Leonardo.Ai is owned by Canva. The integration brings cinematic-style video creation to millions without the need for specialized software or skills.
To recall, Google released the Veo 3 tool last month at I/O 2025. The AI-powered video generation tool allows users to generate videos from text and image prompts. This includes speech such as dialogues and voice-overs; and audio, such as music and sound effects.
Canva also revealed its plan to acquire MagicBrief, an AI-driven creative platform used by marketing and design teams worldwide. Both announcements highlight Canva's growing investment in AI-powered content creation and creative tools.
Cameron Adams, co-founder and Chief Product Officer of Canva said: 'Enabling anyone to bring their ideas to life – especially their most creative ones – has been core to Canva's mission ever since we set out to empower the world to design. By democratizing access to a powerful technology like Google's Veo 3 inside
Canva AI
, your big ideas can now be brought to life in the highest quality video and sound, all from within your existing Canva subscription. In true Canva fashion, we've built this with an intuitive interface and simple editing tools in place, all backed by Canva Shield.'
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
7 förmögenhetstips när din portfölj når 3 miljoner kr
Fisher Invest. Norden
Ta reda på mer
Undo
YouTube to add Google Veo 3 to Shorts
In a related news, YouTube CEO
Neal Mohan
recently announced that the video platform will soon integrate Google's most advanced AI video generation tool, Veo 3. The AI video tool is coming later this summer.
Mohan said 'The possibilities with AI are limitless. A lot can change in a generation. Entertainment itself has changed more in the last two decades than any other time in history. Creators led this revolution.'
He continued 'My bet for the next 20 years? Creators will flip formats, blend genres, and push deeper into the mainstream — as brand ambassadors, big business ventures and visionary storytellers. Communities will continue to surprise us with the power of their collective fandom. And cutting-edge AI technology will push the limits of human creativity. My biggest bet is that YouTube will continue to be the stage where it all happens. Where anyone with a story to share can turn their dream into a career… and anyone with a voice can bring people together and change the world.'
Xbox Games Showcase 2025 Highlights: Biggest Game Reveals, New Consoles & More!
AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Deccan Herald

8 hours ago

• Deccan Herald

Samsung to launch Galaxy M36 5G next week in India

Thanks to deeper collaboration with Google and Samsung, the Galaxy M36 will support advanced versions of Gemini AI features. It will be priced under Rs 20,000 in India.

First Post

8 hours ago

• First Post

16 billion passwords compromised, says report; have you changed yours?

A massive breach has exposed over 16 billion usernames and passwords from platforms like Google, Apple, Facebook, and more. The leak raises serious cybersecurity concerns, prompting urgent calls for stronger passwords, two-factor authentication, and regular dark web exposure checks. read more A staggering 16 billion usernames and passwords have been exposed in what experts are calling the largest-ever database of stolen credentials. The trove of compromised data includes login details from major platforms such as Apple, Google, Facebook, Telegram, GitHub and even government services, raising alarms over the global state of digital security. Cybersecurity researchers say the breach stems from a collection of 30 massive datasets, each holding tens of millions to over 3.5 billion records. The information, mostly acquired through infostealing malware, appears to be freshly leaked, with nearly all of the datasets previously unreported except for one earlier disclosure of 184 million passwords by researcher Jeremiah Fowler, according to a new investigation by Cybernews. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'Most of these credentials are structured as URLs followed by usernames and passwords, and they cover virtually every type of online service imaginable,' said Vilius Petkauskas, a Cybernews analyst who has been investigating the leak since the beginning of the year. The scale of this breach surpasses previous incidents, including last year's so-called 'Mother of All Breaches' which exposed 26 billion records. While it's unclear whether some of the leaked data might have been repackaged from earlier incidents, researchers insist that this leak is largely new. Lawrence Pingree, vice president at cybersecurity firm Dispersive, explained that such datasets are often circulated and resold on the dark web—sometimes bundled with other leaks, sometimes offered piecemeal. 'Whether it's a repackaged leak or not, 16 billion records is a huge number,' Pingree said. 'This kind of data is valuable precisely because it is so often misused.' The breach underscores how widespread the threat of credential theft has become, with attackers targeting social media platforms, corporate portals, developer tools, and VPN services alike. In response, experts urge users to adopt better security hygiene. Basic protections include running antivirus scans to detect infostealers, checking dark web exposure via tools like Google One's 'Dark Web Report,' and crucially, using strong and unique passwords for every service.

Mint

8 hours ago

• Mint

Alphabet's Google tries to appease EU with changes to search result rankings: Report

Alphabet's Google has reportedly put forward additional concessions to address concerns raised by European Union regulators, aiming to avoid a significant antitrust fine under the bloc's new digital competition rules. According to documents reviewed byReuters, the U.S. tech giant is attempting to appease the European Commission by adjusting how rival services are displayed in its search results. The move comes in response to formal charges filed three months ago, accusing Google of favouring its own platforms, such as Google Shopping, Hotels, and Flights at the expense of competitors, in violation of the Digital Markets Act (DMA). You may be interested in The DMA, which came into force earlier this year, outlines strict obligations for so-called 'gatekeeper' platforms to curb anti-competitive behaviour and offer consumers broader choices. Under Google's revised proposal, a selected vertical search service (VSS), chosen based on objective and non-discriminatory criteria would be prominently featured in its own dedicated box at the top of the results page. This box would mirror the design and features of Google's own modules and contain three direct links to offerings in categories like hotels, restaurants, transport, and airlines. Other VSS providers would still be listed further down in the search results, but would not benefit from a similarly prominent display unless users click to access them. Despite the proposal, the company has maintained that it disagrees with the Commission's preliminary conclusions. 'We do not agree with the (Commission's) preliminary findings' position but, on a without prejudice basis, we want to find a workable solution to resolve the present proceedings,' the documents noted. The European Commission has scheduled a meeting on 8 July to gather feedback from competing firms. Several of Google's rivals, who declined to be named ahead of the discussion, expressed scepticism over the effectiveness of the proposed changes. They argue that the measures still fall short of delivering a genuinely level playing field. The outcome of these negotiations could set a crucial precedent for how Big Tech operates under the EU's ambitious digital regulatory framework. (With inputs from Reuters)