Nano Banana Pro AI Image Generator

What Nano Banana Pro does well

Nano Banana Pro is Google's most capable image model. It handles skin, hair, fabric and reflective materials with detail that holds up in a large crop. It also keeps lighting consistent across a scene. Images on this page render at 2K.

When it is worth the rate

It is one of the pricier image models here, so it pays off on final images. Think of a hero shot, a cover or an ad that people will look at closely. Settle the composition in a cheaper model first, then run the final prompt here.

Compared with the alternatives

For dense text, menus and interface mockups, GPT Image 2 is more reliable. For everyday photoreal work at a lower rate, FLUX 2 [max] is the usual pick. Both pages are linked in the form, and all three use the same balance.

Starting from reference images

This page works from text alone. To keep a person, a product or a brand style the same across several images, use the image editor. There, Nano Banana Pro accepts your reference images.

Prompts that earn the 2K detail

Since the output is 2K, ask for things that only show when someone zooms in. Think of pores and stray hairs, the weave of a knit, condensation on glass, scratches on brushed steel. Name the light source and its direction so reflections stay consistent across the scene. Try "watchmaker's hands holding a tiny gear under a magnifier, cool north-window daylight, brass and steel in sharp focus". Or "iced tea on a café terrace, droplets running down the glass, low evening sun behind it, blurred street". The Cinematic portrait and Food shot presets are good bases for this model.

Spending 38 credits per image wisely

Match the format to the destination: Portrait 4:5 for a feed post, Landscape 16:9 for a site banner. Use Portrait 9:16 for a story and Square 1:1 for a product tile. Each run costs 38 credits, the top image rate in this form. Check framing with FLUX schnell at 1 credit and light and materials with FLUX 2 [max] at 16. Then bring only the approved prompt here. For a headline or a label, GPT Image 2 at 14 handles the lettering better. Imagen 4, once listed for portraits, is retired and no longer in the form.