Nano Banana
Nano Banana generates new images from prompts and applies focused edits from reference images. Try Nano Banana on Nuzza with aspect-ratio controls and up to four results per run.
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Nano Banana: Create Images from Everyday Language
Start with a subject, action, setting, and visual direction instead of assembling a technical node graph.
What Can You Do with Nano Banana?
Create Images from Everyday Language
Start with a subject, action, setting, and visual direction instead of assembling a technical node graph. Nano Banana interprets text and image context together, giving you a direct path from a plain-language brief to a new visual that you can inspect and refine.
Make One Focused Image Edit
Upload a source and name the exact object, color, material, background, or lighting change you want. Adding preservation instructions for the subject, framing, and untouched areas helps turn a broad request into a reviewable edit instead of an accidental redesign.
Keep a Recognizable Subject Across Variations
Use the same character, pet, product, or object as the visual anchor while exploring new settings or styling. Nano Banana was introduced with an emphasis on preserving likeness through edits, although faces, proportions, small markings, and product details should still be checked in every result.
Blend Several Visual References
Assign each source a clear job—such as subject, texture, palette, or environment—then explain how those parts should meet in the final composition. Nuzza accepts up to sixteen edit references, but a smaller, role-labeled set is usually easier to direct and evaluate.
How to Use Nano Banana
Choose generation or editing
Start with a prompt for a new image, or add one or more reference images when the task depends on an existing subject, layout, material, or style.
Write the change and constraints
Describe the desired result, then name the identity, composition, text, colors, or objects that should remain unchanged.
Set the ratio and outputs
Choose a supported aspect ratio and request one to four images, then review each result before downloading or starting a revised request.
When Should You Choose Nano Banana?
Recontextualize a Product without Rebuilding It
Choose Nano Banana when the product should stay recognizable while the surface, props, or environment changes, because reference-led editing can preserve the source as the visual anchor.
Preview One Room Change at a Time
Use Nano Banana to test a wall color, furniture material, or single decor change while asking it to preserve the room geometry, camera position, windows, and natural light.
Explore a Character in New Contexts
Select Nano Banana when a recognizable fictional character or mascot needs several outfit or setting studies, because its original editing workflow emphasizes source identity and natural-language iteration.
How Can You Get Better Nano Banana Results?
Request one visible change and name what stays fixed
Avoid stacking unrelated redesigns into one edit
List the product shape, label, framing, and lighting to preserve
Avoid assuming fine product details will remain exact
Give every reference one explicit purpose
Avoid mixing sources without saying which details to use
Nano Banana vs. Nano Banana 2 vs. GPT Image 2
Model identity
The legacy original behind the Nano Banana name.
Google’s newer Flash image model and recommended all-around successor.
A cross-provider alternative rather than another Gemini family version.
Best-fit task
Choose it for an original, lightweight reference-editing workflow and 1K-class output.
Choose it when world knowledge, clearer text, higher resolution, or unusual ratios matter.
Choose it when flexible size presets, quality levels, and strong text-oriented design work guide the decision.
Generation and editing
Create from a text prompt or edit one or more source images.
Generate new images and perform reference-led edits.
Create from text or edit supplied images in the same Nuzza composer.
Reference inputs in Nuzza
Assign source images to subject, material, palette, or environment roles.
Nuzza exposes the same maximum edit-input count for complex source sets.
Use multiple images for preservation, styling, or compositing tasks.
Output controls in Nuzza
Choose from common landscape, square, and portrait ratios; no resolution selector is exposed.
Select resolution, common ratios, or extreme 4:1, 1:4, 8:1, and 1:8 formats, plus 1–4 outputs.
Choose a preset or automatic size and low, medium, high, or automatic quality.
Starting Nuzza credits
The server quotes the complete request after applying the selected output count.
The price follows the selected 0.5K, 1K, 2K, or 4K resolution and output count.
The price follows the selected Low, Medium, or High quality and 1K, 2K, or 4K size tier.
Nuzza keeps the original Nano Banana beside its newer successor and a cross-provider alternative, so you can compare exposed controls, edit references, and starting credits before moving an editable prompt into the model-specific workspace.
FAQs about Nano Banana
What is Nano Banana?
Nano Banana is the popular name for Google’s Gemini 2.5 Flash Image model. It generates images from text and edits images from text-plus-image inputs. Google now calls it the legacy pioneer of a larger Nano Banana model family.
What is the best AI image generator?
The best AI image generator depends on the input, intended result, budget, and controls you need. Nano Banana's Nuzza workflow is a strong choice because it is built around the original Gemini 2.5 Flash Image workflow.
Is Nano Banana free to use?
The page is free to browse. Running a task requires Credits, and the current cost is shown before you submit.
What can I use Nano Banana for?
Nano Banana is useful for product workflow, interior workflow, and character workflow. Choose Nano Banana when the product should stay recognizable while the surface, props, or environment changes, because reference-led editing can preserve the source as the visual anchor.
What inputs does Nano Banana support?
Nano Banana supports prompt-only image generation and text-guided image editing in Nuzza. For editing, add at least one source image; Nuzza accepts up to sixteen image inputs, although fewer references with clearer roles are usually easier to control.
Do I need to sign in to use Nano Banana?
You can browse this page without signing in. Submitting a generation, storing persistent inputs, checking task status, and saving a finalized result require a Nuzza account.
What should I check in the image result?
Not automatically. The model was designed to maintain recognizable subjects through edits, but faces, hands, proportions, small text, labels, patterns, and background geometry can still drift. Name important invariants in the prompt and inspect the complete result before using it.
Is Nano Banana the same as Nano Banana 2 or Nano Banana Pro?
No. This page uses the original Gemini 2.5 Flash Image model; Nano Banana 2 is Gemini 3.1 Flash Image, and Nano Banana Pro is Gemini 3 Pro Image. The newer models add different reasoning, text, resolution, and control priorities, so check the comparison before choosing.
Which Nano Banana aspect ratios and output counts are available?
Generation supports 21:9, 16:9, 3:2, 4:3, 5:4, 1:1, 4:5, 3:4, 2:3, and 9:16. Editing also offers automatic ratio selection. Both workflows can request one to four results.