How to Summarize YouTube Videos with Gemini AI
Although they answered a follow-up question about the final score correctly, Gemini got the name of the wrong scorer for the first touchdown. AI suggested it was Johann Dotson. Dotson was shown to get a touchdown with highlights on the score at 0-0, but that was ruled out. This is an example of nuance that AI doesn’t necessarily cover.
Gemini successfully identifies when the Kansas City chief scored his first points, including a timestamp that links directly to the touchdowns on YouTube clips. Also, the scorer’s name is correct. Gemini seems to rely heavily on the commentary on sports clips, which is not surprising.
Summary of the video content
Next, I put the gemini on a Behind the scenes long story In the case of the Grand Budapest Hotel, director Wes Anderson. The clip ran up to four and a half minutes, and Gemini fired several replies almost instantly. It identified the name of the film being spoken and the main beat of the clip’s story.
However, it all depends on audio (or transcript). There appears to be no analysis of the actual video content. The AI couldn’t tell who the talking head was in the video, and who the director was, despite their names being displayed on the screen (though this was also mentioned in the video description).
On the plus side, Gemini did an impressive job of summarizing the audio in the video. It correctly identified some of the filmmaking challenges that provided them with time stamps, from searching for a set representing Grand Budapest until they were filled with extras.
Summary of the interview
Finally, I tried Google Gemini In the interview: UK Channel 4 talks to Charlie Brooker and Sienna Kelly about the latest series Black mirror (Probably suitable for AI articles). Gemini has proven extremely capable of picking topical points and adding timestamps, but of course the entire video speaks mostly.
Again, there is no context for anything other than audio or transcripts. Gemini Ai couldn’t say anything else about where the interview was conducted, how participants were behaving, or the visuals of the video.
If the answer you want is a video in the audio of a YouTube video and its associated transcript, Gemini works very well at providing a summary and accurate answer (if commentators mention it when touchdowns are excluded and when scored). For all kinds of visual information, you will need to watch the video yourself.
