ميزة ProNano Banana is Google's image generation model line for creating and editing pictures. It supports Text to Image and Image to Image: natural-language photo edits, multi-image blending, character and style consistency, and readable in-frame text.
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عرض توضيحيSee a short walkthrough of Nano Banana edit and Text to Image workflows — then draft your own prompt in the tool above.
Use these prompts as starting points for Nano Banana briefs. Each one shows a different direction — portrait lighting, poster layout, product still, invite typography, moodboard tone, or UGC product frame.
A portrait edit brief locks the pose, wardrobe, and window angle, then asks Nano Banana to swap warm afternoon for blue-hour rim light without recropping.
Portrait by a north window in soft daylight, keep the same pose and blouse, shift to moody blue-hour rim light with gentle background falloff, photoreal editorial, 16:9 crop.
A poster brief works best when produce color, headline space, and daylight contrast are named together so readable type and hero produce share one campaign layout.
Farmers market poster key visual, crisp produce rows, bold headline area top third, soft morning daylight, saturated natural color, clean negative space for event title.
An Image to Image edit brief tells Nano Banana which glaze, shadow, and background mood should change while the mug shape and camera angle stay fixed.
Upload handmade mug photo, shift to cool blue-grey glaze, softer window light, matte studio backdrop, keep handle shape and camera angle unchanged, craft editorial finish.
A botanical typography brief protects readable script, border spacing, and paper texture — shown here as full-frame event signage, not a tabletop card.
Square wedding invite layout, delicate botanical border, cream paper texture, centered serif names, readable date line, soft watercolor leaves, print-ready spacing.
A coastal brand brief uses sea tone, linen texture, and open shoreline light — shown as a wide environmental frame, not a flat-lay board.
Coastal travel moodboard, linen fabric swatches, muted sea-glass palette, sun-bleached wood, documentary brand tone, vertical editorial crop, quiet luxury feel.
A creator-style product brief keeps the drink, hand pose, and background blur explicit so Nano Banana can deliver a clean commercial still for social or storefront use.
Hand holding a clear cup of green matcha against soft cafe bokeh, natural daylight, UGC product photography, full cup visible, 16:9 crop.
Nano Banana works best when the prompt names what stays fixed and what can change. Below: text-to-image direction, edit-with-text, photo merges, style references, channel resize, and readable type in the frame.
Start from a written idea and describe the subject, medium, setting, lighting, color mood, and composition. Nano Banana pairs strong prompt following with the speed you need for everyday Text to Image and Image to Image iteration.
Upload a portrait or product photo and describe the change in plain language — warmer grade, darker background, tighter depth of field, or a new camera height. Nano Banana keeps the edit on your source image instead of treating every pass like a blank Text to Image run.
Start from two uploads when you need one finished still — a pet duo from separate photos, a selfie with an added prop, or a social frame that combines more than one source image.
Point Nano Banana at a moodboard frame, texture sample, or color reference and say what should transfer to your subject. Useful when the palette or material is approved but the SKU, portrait, or crop still needs to change.
Take one approved hero still to square, portrait, and wide crops without rebuilding the art direction each time — the same subject can ship as a product tile, Story, and banner when the brief locks what must stay in frame.
When the deliverable needs real copy in the frame — event titles, product labels, invite names — name the text, scale, and margin space up front. Nano Banana is built for legible short type, not decorative texture around the layout.
Choose Nano Banana when an image brief needs natural-language edits, consistent subjects, readable in-frame type, or platform-ready crops — and step up tiers when polish and resolution matter.
Describe lighting, mood, background, or style changes in plain words and keep the parts that matter fixed — no mask painting required.
Hold the same face, outfit, or product recognizable across a series of campaign frames and variation sets.
Generate wide, medium, close, or overhead views from the same setup when you need channel crops without reshooting the concept.
Swap people or products while asking the frame to keep lighting and depth consistent — common for campaign variants and composite edits.
Invites, posters, and packaging comps with short readable copy — not decorative texture pretending to be text.
Long Image to Image directions with several locked elements hold together better than a single-line prompt.
Compare the classic Nano Banana line, Nano Banana 2, and Pro on text, edits, resolution, reasoning, and speed — so you know which generation and tier fits the brief.
| Features | Nano Banana | Nano Banana 2 | Nano Banana Pro |
|---|---|---|---|
| Architecture | Standard stack for everyday Text to Image and Image to Image iteration. | Current generation on Google's overview hub — the successor most searchers mean by Nano Banana 2. | Heavier Pro stack aimed at reasoning-heavy stills and polish passes. |
| Text rendering | Short type often needs retries; spacing and perspective can drift. | Clearer headlines and labels than the classic line — still verify on live output. | Usually strongest on headlines, labels, and small invite copy. |
| Character swapping | Swaps can look pasted; lighting and depth may mismatch the scene. | Better at holding identity across variation sets; heavier swaps still favor Pro routes. | Tends to hold scene lighting and depth closest on swap edits. |
| Lighting control | Relighting a background can leave the subject looking disconnected. | More coherent relighting than classic on many edit-with-text passes. | Better at keeping shadows, highlights, and reflections coherent. |
| Camera angles | Getting several angles usually means several prompt rounds. | Multiple framings from one scene are more common on Nano Banana 2 routes. | Fastest multi-angle passes when Pro is available on your plan. |
| Prompt following | Simple directions land; layered logic is harder. | Handles stacked Image to Image instructions better than the classic line. | Best when the brief stacks spatial rules or several locked props. |
| Resolution | Fine for social and drafts; upscaling can band or soften detail. | Often cited for sharper 2K-class delivery on standard Nano Banana 2 routes. | Often cited for 2K–4K-class output on Pro routes — verify on your plan. |
| Performance | Fast iteration tier for quick direction tests. | Balanced quality and speed for everyday production work. | Higher-quality pass; may take longer per image on Pro routes. |
Use VidMage to prepare your Nano Banana brief: choose Text to Image or Image to Image, write the finished frame, set style and crop notes, generate, then refine the next direction.
Start with Text to Image when the idea can be described from scratch. Use Image to Image when a product photo, moodboard, style frame, or previous output should guide the result.
Describe the subject, medium, setting, lighting, color mood, composition, style reference, aspect ratio, and details that should stay recognizable.
Preview the image set, compare variations, tighten the prompt, adjust crop or reference notes, download the strongest frame, and refine the next direction.
Pick Nano Banana when you need edit-with-text, style references, readable type, or platform-ready crops — not when you want a standalone art-only generator.
Draft product visuals, ad concepts, seasonal campaign images, social posts, and landing-page art before final design polish.
Explore art direction, moodboards, key visuals, poster styles, and concept frames when texture, lighting, color, and taste carry the idea.
Turn quick ideas into portrait, square, and vertical image concepts for Instagram, Pinterest, thumbnails, and hook testing.
Compare alternate hero frames, campaign routes, pitch-board visuals, and platform-specific image directions before production starts.
Shape visualization concepts, room moods, material studies, and client-presentation images from text plus reference descriptions.
Explore cover art, character studies, environments, color systems, and moodboards, then use the strongest direction as a production reference.
Type a new scene or upload a photo to edit. Add lighting, crop, or on-image text, then hit Generate when you're ready.
