Google's budget tier of Veo 3.1 renders each shot with sound, at a fraction of the flagship's per-second rate.
Start creatingThe lowest-cost way into Veo, with the flagship waiting for the final cut.
Lite belongs to the same Veo 3.1 family as the flagship, so even a rough draft already looks like Veo.
Every Lite clip comes back with audio, from background noise and effects to a character's scripted line, so no draft plays silent.
Each second of Lite costs a small slice of what Veo 3.1 charges, and Hypernatural's model picker shows the live rate as you choose.
Pick Veo 3.1 for the project, and Hypernatural redoes just the shots you choose, starting from the same frame and direction.
She crosses the windblown clifftop until the cloud carries her up off the grass, all in one take, which is enough to decide whether the beat lands before anything goes to the flagship.
The Dazey bag spins round to its back panel as chips, limes, and avocados fly past. At Lite's rate you can render the spin a few ways and keep whichever one reads best.
She smiles to camera and cracks open the Sol can, and the logo stays legible as her fingers wrap around it. Block out the gesture here, then hand the shot to Veo 3.1 once the direction is right.
Drafting with sound. Lite is the lowest-cost tier of Google's Veo 3.1 family, so rendering a whole piece, trying a beat several ways, and hearing how it plays all happen before you pick which shots get the flagship's rate.
They are two tiers of one Google family. The flagship, Veo 3.1, is for the shots a piece is judged on; Lite charges a fraction of its per-second rate and covers everything you try on the way there. Hypernatural sets the video model per project, so moving up is a project change: pick Veo 3.1, then redo the shots that earned it. Hypernatural keeps the frame and direction each one already had, leaves every other shot on its Lite take, and bills each redo at Veo 3.1's rate.
Both are lower-cost Google models in Hypernatural's picker, built differently. Lite is the Veo family's own budget tier, so its drafts look like Veo and a shot you move up to Veo 3.1 stays in the family. Omni Flash is a Gemini model that renders any whole number of seconds from 3 up to Hypernatural's 8-second cap, and Hypernatural sends it the reference images of the characters and products you @mention. Check the picker for their current per-second rates.
Yes, every time. Background sound, effects, and any line you give a character arrive in the same clip, and Lite delivers the line on camera. Voiceover, music tracks, and captions are Hypernatural's to add on top, and they work the same over any model's shots.
Each Lite clip is 4, 6, or 8 seconds long, the same three lengths as the rest of the Veo 3.1 family. Hypernatural rounds a shot up to the nearest of them, so a 5-second shot is rendered and billed as a 6-second clip. Anything longer is built from more shots, which Hypernatural strings together on its timeline.
Yes. Save them as a character in Hypernatural's library and @mention their handle wherever they appear; typing the name without the @ won't pull them in. Hypernatural puts their portrait into the frame each shot starts from and Lite takes the motion from there, so you get the same face every time, including after you redo a shot on Veo 3.1. Clothing comes from what each shot describes.
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