Veo 3 ignores vague prompts and rewards structured ones. Fill in your scene — subject, action, setting, camera, lighting — and this builder assembles a Veo-ready video prompt, dialogue included.
Who or what is in the video? Leave blank and we’ll use a default creator.
Veo clips are ~8s — this steers the pacing and camera speed inside the clip.
Keep it under 10 words — short lines lip-sync best. Hindi works great.
Veo 3 is the most literal-minded video model Google has shipped: it follows structured prompts beautifully and improvises badly when you’re vague. “A guy in a café” gets you a random guy in a random café. A prompt that names the subject, the action, the setting, the camera move and the light — in that order — gets you the shot you actually pictured. This builder assembles exactly that structure for you: a clean subject-action-setting sentence, then camera and lighting direction, a pacing line for how the clip should feel, an optional spoken dialogue line formatted the way Veo likes it, and a quality line that suppresses the usual Veo artefacts (garbled text, watermarks, wobbly faces). The three presets load complete proven setups — including the Talking Food format behind half the food Reels on Indian Instagram right now — so you can ship a known-working scene first and customise from there.
In Google Flow (labs.google/flow) or the Gemini app with Veo selected. Paste the full assembled prompt as-is — the structure (subject, action, setting, camera, lighting, negative line) is written in the order Veo 3 responds to best. Choose your aspect ratio (16:9 or 9:16) in the app before generating.
Veo 3 generates clips of about 8 seconds in the Gemini app. The duration-feel setting doesn’t change the file length — it changes the pacing language in your prompt (‘fast, snappy beat’ vs ‘slow, lingering take’), which steers how Veo times movement and camera speed inside the clip. For a 15-second story, generate two clips and stitch them in any editor.
Use the dialogue box and keep the line under ten words — short lines lip-sync far more accurately. The builder formats it as a spoken line with the language specified. Avoid asking for on-screen text or subtitles in the same clip; Veo still garbles rendered text often, so add captions later in your editor.
They load a complete, proven scene setup into the builder in one tap: the viral Talking Food format (a dish complaining to camera in Hindi), a Monsoon Romance couple shot, and a clean Product Spin ad. Use them as-is, or tweak one field — a different setting or camera move — to make the format yours.
Updated on 2 October 2026 · Free to use
Fresh, human-written prompts. Dropped daily. Free forever.
Steal today’s prompts →