Google Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 costs 36 credits for a 4-second clip, 48 for 6 seconds, 60 for 8 seconds and 72 for 10 seconds at any resolution below 4K — and a flat 48 credits more at 4K, taking the range to 84–120 credits, or $1.80 to $6.00 at the Lite plan rate of $0.05 per credit. The same table applies whether you start from a text prompt or from an uploaded image, which makes Flash 1.1 the simplest model in the Gemini Omni family to budget for.

The resolution ladder has four rungs and three of them cost the same

Flash 1.1 is the only member of the Gemini Omni family that exposes a 360p option, alongside 720p, 1080p and 4K. That reads like a budget tier, and it is worth being direct about what the credit table actually says: 360p, 720p and 1080p are all billed at the identical rate. A 6-second render is 48 credits at 360p and 48 credits at 1080p. The 360p tier is a speed and file-size option, not a discount.

This matters because it changes the advice. On most video models the guidance is “draft low, deliver high.” On Flash 1.1 there is no cheap draft resolution — so draft at 1080p, because it costs nothing more, and use short durations rather than low resolutions to keep iteration cheap.

Full Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 price table

Resolution	Duration	Credits	Cost at $0.05/credit	What you get
360p / 720p / 1080p	4 seconds	36	$1.80	The cheapest Flash 1.1 job available
360p / 720p / 1080p	6 seconds	48	$2.40	Standard short-form cut
360p / 720p / 1080p	8 seconds	60	$3.00	A complete Reel or Short in one take
360p / 720p / 1080p	10 seconds	72	$3.60	Longest clip, best value per second
4K	4 seconds	84	$4.20	Short master shot
4K	6 seconds	96	$4.80	Hero shot with crop and reframe headroom
4K	8 seconds	108	$5.40	Finished 8-second spot at delivery quality
4K	10 seconds	120	$6.00	The most a single Flash 1.1 job can cost

Aspect ratio does not affect price. Flash 1.1 offers 16:9 and 9:16, and a vertical 9:16 render bills exactly the same as the horizontal version at the same length and resolution. Neither does the input mode: Flash 1.1 appears in both the text-to-video and image-to-video workspaces, and animating an uploaded still costs the same credits as generating from a written prompt. If you animate a photograph of a real person, you must have that person’s consent before generating or publishing the clip.

What one clip really costs on each plan

The $0.05 per credit used above comes from the Lite plan: $15 a month for 300 credits. It is the reference rate, not the best rate. Here is the same 10-second clip priced across the ladder.

Plan	Price	Credits	Effective $/credit	10s 1080p (72cr)	10s 4K (120cr)
Starter monthly	$2.49	75	$0.0332	$2.39	$3.98
Lite monthly	$15.00	300	$0.0500	$3.60	$6.00
Lite annual	$120.00/yr	3,600	$0.0333	$2.40	$4.00
Pro 800 monthly	$29.00	800	$0.0363	$2.61	$4.35
Pro 2,000 monthly	$59.00	2,000	$0.0295	$2.12	$3.54
Pro 2,000 annual	$588.00/yr	24,000	$0.0245	$1.76	$2.94

A 10-second 4K Flash 1.1 master therefore ranges from $2.94 to $6.00 depending purely on how you bought your credits — the render itself is identical. Annual billing is the single biggest lever: the same Pro tier drops the per-credit rate by roughly a sixth. One-time credit packs sit above the equivalent subscription rate but never expire, which suits irregular use better than a monthly plan that resets. Full details are on the pricing page.

Cost per second, and why 10 seconds wins

Below 4K, Flash 1.1 charges 9.0 credits per second at 4 seconds, 8.0 at 6 seconds, 7.5 at 8 seconds and 7.2 at 10 seconds. At 4K the curve is steeper: 21.0, 16.0, 13.5 and 12.0 credits per second respectively, because the 4K surcharge is a flat 48 credits spread over more footage as the clip grows. The practical rule is that 4K is worth buying mainly on 8- and 10-second renders, where the premium is 80% and 67% rather than the 133% it adds to a 4-second clip.

How that compares inside the catalog

Model (10-second clip)	720p	1080p	4K
Gemini Omni Flash 1.1	72 credits	72 credits	120 credits
Kling 3.0 Omni	80 credits	108 credits	268 credits

At 10 seconds, Flash 1.1 is the cheaper route to 1080p and dramatically cheaper to 4K — 120 credits against 268. What Kling 3.0 Omni gives you in return is a wider duration range (3 to 15 seconds) rather than Flash 1.1’s four fixed lengths. If your edit needs a 13-second take, price is not the deciding factor; if it needs 4K in under 10 seconds, Flash 1.1 is the obvious economic choice.

Budgeting a real project

Say you need six finished 9:16 clips at 1080p, 8 seconds each, with three prompt attempts per clip. Drafting at 4 seconds costs 36 credits a try, so 18 drafts is 648 credits. Six final 8-second renders at 60 credits each is another 360. Total: 1,008 credits — $50.40 at the Lite reference rate, $29.74 on a Pro 2,000 monthly plan, $24.70 on Pro 2,000 annual. Upgrading the six finals to 4K adds 48 credits each, or 288 credits, taking the project to 1,296 credits.

Every paid plan downloads watermark-free with commercial rights, so there is no additional licensing cost layered on top of the credit spend. The complete spec sheet for this model — durations, aspect ratios, content tier and rating — is on the Flash 1.1 model page, and the closely related text-only variant is documented on the Gemini Omni Text-to-Video page.

Frequently asked questions

Is 360p on Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 cheaper than 1080p?

No. The credit table charges the same amount for 360p, 720p and 1080p at every duration — 36, 48, 60 and 72 credits for 4, 6, 8 and 10 seconds. Choose 360p only when you specifically want a small, fast file.

Does image-to-video cost more than text-to-video on Flash 1.1?

No. Flash 1.1 uses one credit table across both modes, so supplying a starting image neither adds nor saves credits.

How much is the 4K upgrade?

A flat 48 credits, or $2.40 at the Lite reference rate, at every clip length. It is the same absolute cost on a 4-second render as on a 10-second one, which is why 4K is best value on longer clips.

Can I generate a Flash 1.1 clip with the 10 free signup credits?

No — the cheapest Flash 1.1 job is 36 credits. New accounts get 10 free credits with no card, which is enough to try lower-cost models on VdoBloom first, but Flash 1.1 requires a paid balance.

Do unused credits carry over?

Credits from one-time packs never expire. Subscription credits are granted per billing cycle, so size your plan against the clip counts above rather than assuming an unused month rolls forward.

What durations can I choose?

Four fixed options: 4, 6, 8 or 10 seconds. There is no arbitrary length setting, so the eight rows in the price table above are the complete set of prices for this model.

Google Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 Pricing: Every Resolution and Length