u/Optimal_Oven_3332

I’m exploring the possibility of creating a short cinematic film using Google Veo 3 and other AI tools for visuals, sound design, voice, and editing.

My questions are mainly around the legal and platform side:

• Can AI-generated films be uploaded and monetized on YouTube?
• Does Google claim any ownership or copyright over content generated using Veo?
• Are there restrictions on commercial usage?
• Could future policy changes create issues for creators who build films using AI-generated footage?
• How does copyright work if the film is heavily AI-assisted but creatively directed and edited by humans?
• Has anyone here successfully monetized long-form AI cinematic content?

I’m not asking about deepfakes or copyrighted IP usage.
I mean completely original AI-assisted filmmaking workflows.

Would really appreciate insights from people already working with Veo, Runway, Kling, Sora, Midjourney, ElevenLabs, etc.

Trying to understand both:

1. current practical reality
2. long-term legal risk

Thanks in advance.

I’m currently creating a short AI movie that requires action sequences using Veo 3 in Google Flow. For regular cinematic scenes, the results look fantastic.

But when it comes to action… sword fights, combat, arrow sequence, fast movement, impact, choreography, crowd motion… I’m struggling.

The motion sometimes feels floaty, impacts lack weight, and complex action becomes inconsistent.

For creators using Veo 3 in Google Flow:

Any best practices/tips for action-heavy scenes?

Do you break scenes into micro-shots, use reference frames, simplify choreography, or combine Flow with another tool for combat shots?

Would love to hear real production workflows.

I have 14 years of experience across ERP, and digital transformation space. My work is less about building models and more around systems, governance, and implementation.

Lately as more AI getting embedded directly into enterprise platforms (ERP, SaaS, etc.), and the governance side feels evolving. That’s what got me looking at AIGP.

My questions:

Does AIGP actually add value in real enterprise roles, or is it more theoretical?

Has it helped anyone in positioning (internally or externally)?

How practical is the content vs just framework-heavy?

Is it recognized enough to matter, or still too niche?

If you had to choose again, would you still take it?

Not looking for generic certification advice specifically interested in real-world usefulness.