What will you create next?
See the before/after transformations and try the prompt yourself.


Begin with the image's purpose, then supply the subject, composition and any reference material needed to explain it.
Describe the subject, layout and exact words that should appear. If you add references, explain whether they guide appearance, color, composition or the edit itself.
Submit the brief with the chosen settings. The generated image interprets both text and references, so inspect how well it follows the requested relationships and visual details.
Review the image at full size, especially its text and product details. Download the chosen output at up to 4K or use it as the starting point for another edit.
Use text generation for a new composition or image references to develop an existing visual. The same workflow can cover a text-led layout, an illustration or a product scene.
Include the exact headline or label in the prompt and specify its position in the layout. Text generation is useful for posters and graphics, but spelling and spacing still need a final check.
Multiple references can define a character, palette or composition. Give each image a distinct role and compare recurring details when producing a related set of visuals.
Describe a revised background, an added object or a change in style. Also identify what should stay the same, then inspect the generated edit for unintended changes.
Nano Banana Pro is useful when a brief combines written instructions with concrete visual references and a need to inspect fine detail.
A prompt can describe a photographic scene or an illustrated treatment. Be specific about the relationships between objects and any text that must be readable.
References supply visual context, while the prompt explains the result you want. State the intended composition instead of assuming the model will infer the hierarchy of the design.
Try a focused variation when a result misses the brief. Keeping the subject and most settings fixed makes differences in layout, light or style easier to compare.
You can begin with an ordinary-language description. Add references and more precise constraints as the idea develops, without needing to describe a full manual editing process.
Plan the image around its destination: a social cover, campaign banner, educational graphic or product layout. Each needs a different balance of text and visual space.
Create a cover or post image with a clear focal point and room for readable text. Check the composition at the small size in which the audience will see it.
Compare a campaign's visual direction across portrait and landscape layouts. Supply exact localized wording and review it before preparing each version for publication.
Draft a diagram or infographic with a defined reading order. Provide verified labels and data, and check that the final visual communicates them correctly.
Use common references across character studies, concept art or cover ideas. Inspect the recurring details before treating separate generations as a coherent series.
Reference the real product and describe the setting or lighting change. Review its shape, material, logo and packaging against the source image.
Develop a presentation visual around one message. Keep charts and labels simple, and check factual content before adding the image to a deck.
Everything you need to know about Nano Banana Pro AI Image Generator.
Prepare the subject, references and exact wording for your next image, then choose the output settings in the workspace.