Nano Banana Pro Image Generator

The one for the hard shots — words that have to be spelled right, scenes with too much in them, detail that usually falls apart.

Prompts to try with Nano Banana Pro

See Nano Banana Pro examples built around readable poster text, intricate packaging, dense scenes and fine visual detail. Click an example to load its prompt into the generator.

What Nano Banana Pro is good at

Text that stays legible

Put the wording in quotes and it comes back spelled correctly, including non-Latin scripts — the difference between a mockup you can show a client and one you cannot.

Dense scenes hold together

A night market with thirty stalls, a crowded desk, a busy street: the parts stay coherent instead of dissolving into texture at the back of the frame.

Fine detail survives

Engraving, small print, hands, distant faces and repeated patterns are where most models give up. This is the one to try when they do.

Consistent subjects

Ask for the same person across several scenes and the face, the outfit and the styling stay recognisably the same rather than drifting frame to frame.

Aspect ratio control

Pick 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3 or 3:4 before generating and it frames the shot for that, rather than you cropping it afterwards.

Google DeepMind's model

Run here with your credits — no Google account, no separate subscription and no API key to manage.

Why choose Nano Banana Pro for text, detail and image editing?

Nano Banana Pro is designed for compositions where small mistakes become obvious: headlines, product labels, repeated patterns, crowded scenes and subjects that must stay recognizable across edits. It accepts up to three reference images, making it a strong choice for reference-guided image generation as well as detailed text-to-image work.

Botanical tea packaging

How to prompt Nano Banana Pro

Treat the prompt like a compact creative brief. State the exact content, explain where it belongs and use references when identity or product details must remain consistent.

  1. Quote every word that must be readable

    Put exact copy in quotation marks and keep it concise. Separate a headline, subheading and label instead of asking the model to invent marketing text.

  2. Describe hierarchy and placement

    Say “headline across the top”, “product centered below” or “small label on the front of the tin”. Spatial instructions keep a complex composition organized.

  3. Attach references for consistency

    Use up to three reference images when a face, outfit, package or visual identity must survive the transformation. Then state clearly what may change and what must stay fixed.

Nano Banana Pro FAQ

What people ask before their first image on Nano Banana Pro.

  1. What is Nano Banana Pro?

    It is Google DeepMind's heavier image model, built for the shots that break other models: legible text, dense compositions and fine detail. You describe what you want in a sentence and it handles the rest.

  2. How much does one image cost?

    6 credits per generated image, charged when the image is delivered. A generation that fails is not charged.

  3. When should I use it instead of FLUX Schnell?

    When the image has words in it, a lot going on, or detail that has to survive — posters, packaging, infographics, crowd scenes. For a quick photographic draft, FLUX Schnell is faster and six times cheaper.

  4. How good is it at text really?

    It is the strongest option here along with GPT Image 2. Quote the exact words in your prompt, keep them short, and say where they go — a headline at the top, a label on the bottle. Long paragraphs are still a gamble on any model.

  5. Do I need a Google account or an API key?

    No. The model runs on our side and is charged in the same credits as everything else. Nothing to install, no key to paste, no second subscription.

  6. Can I generate several images at once?

    Not on this model — it renders one image per run, so the count selector is hidden. FLUX Schnell takes batches of up to four.

Try the hard shot on Nano Banana Pro

The poster with the headline, the crowded scene, the label that has to be readable.