When we think the AI Slop Fest is over, Google immediately pulls us in. First there was YouTube Slop, a video game slop, then Michael Baslop. And you had to go ahead and invent it all in case you're not full of slop juice filtered directly from Google's latest AI video generator model, VEO 3's Slop Teat. new The kind of AI slop that makes Joe himself says, “I think it's too slop for me, fam.” Introduction: 360-degree video slop created by Google Veo 3.
A collection of stacks of clips created in VEO 3 tests the ability to generate 360° videos.
Post the link below to a VR Ready YouTube video so you can test it on your own VR headset. pic.twitter.com/yu966rnhgr
– Martinnebelong (@martinnebelong) June 6, 2025
That's right, your poor, innocent VR content is not even safe from the VEO 3 generation ability. I never had the opportunity to actually display this content in VR, but it wasn't easy to create. Henry Doublez, who first discovered the trick, simply adds “Make it 360 degrees” to the VEO 3 prompt to generate a video that can be viewed in VR later. Well, most of it. Then I'll make a bit of fuss about the metadata to make everything work properly.
In a post on X, Daubrez said: “…The next step is to inject the appropriate metadata into the file and play it as an actual 360 video. [that] actually [worked] Exiftool will recognize it as an actual 360/VR video when stored with the appropriate metadata. This means you can play it in VLC and drag the mouse to look around. ”
How to generate VR/360° video directly in veo3
Well, I stumbled randomly on that very neat trick: if you ask for a 360° video in VEO3 (as I literally write “360°”), you can generate a single mirror 360 video, the next step is to inject the correct metadata… pic.twitter.com/tdqyngehio
– Henry Daubrez🌸💀 (@henrydaubrez) May 30, 2025
But it's pretty much that: I have an AI-generated video that can be played in VR, prompting VEO 3, then slightly altering the metadata and using the boom. Of course there are some quirks, like the addition of black bars around some of the generated content. But most of the time, Veo 3 works with 360 degree content, like any other prompter, especially as Daubrez mentions. Considering this may not even be a planned feature of Veo 3, if you want to watch a Veo 3 ad hoc VR video, you can use YouTube of Youtube for you for you for you for you for you ai and ed of ai and or your of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of as of ai and of
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojauptb7s-w
Just like with the VEO 3 application, there's a great potential for slops here, but to be honest, I give this a bit of a pass. I don't think VR videos are at the point of high art yet (no attacks, VR creators), and to be honest, I like the idea that they can generate VR experiences that don't exist yet, especially as VR catalogs are still somewhat limited. I'm sure you'll be eating those words earlier than slower, and like a sloppy Joe, it may eventually erode your body from within – but hey, there's a time and place for junk food, so enjoy while you can, people.
