Generate product visuals, ad variations and image edits with Gemini 3.1 Flash Image.
Powered by Gemini 3.1 Flash Image
Use the standard generation form for individual images and edits. Explore Gemini Batch for larger image sets.
Compare with Nano Banana ProExample tasks
Explore the original examples and their prompt directions. Results vary with your inputs and settings.
Generated with Nano Banana 2
Food photography
A good fit when the business need is expensive-looking food imagery for landing pages, menus, and delivery listings without staging a real shoot.
Editorial smashburger close-up with realistic steam, texture-rich ingredients, and moody gastropub lighting.
Packaging mockup
This is the kind of output that matters to DTC brands, Amazon sellers, and packaging teams because the value depends on text integration and believable materials, not just a pretty object.
Matte black coffee pouch on a marble counter with readable brand text wrapped naturally around the filled package.
Product editing
The original hiking boot photo guides this mountain-stream edit. Compare both sides to review changes to the product.
Keep the hiking boot exactly the same. Replace only the white backdrop with a rugged mountain-stream scene and realistic outdoor atmosphere.
Grounded marketing
A Santiago travel ad directed with Google Search grounding. Verify landmarks and other factual details before publishing.
Travel ad for Santiago, Chile with the Costanera Center skyline, Andes backdrop, metro crossing, and readable campaign headline grounded with Google Search.
Social ad with text
Useful when the real deliverable is a paid-social asset that needs both image generation and readable text hierarchy without bouncing into Photoshop first.
Square lemonade campaign ad with bold readable headline, controlled hierarchy, and bright pop-art color contrast.
Extreme aspect ratio
An 8:1 output for a website ribbon or other placement that needs a very wide frame.
8:1 abstract website ribbon with balanced visual flow, dark studio atmosphere, and crisp edge-to-edge detail.
Product photography
This is the most direct commercial proof on the page: a polished product hero that looks like the kind of asset brands usually pay a photographer to produce.
Premium skincare bottle hero with clean label readability, realistic reflections, wet slate surface, and soft spa lighting.
Apparel mockup
This is aimed at apparel sellers and merch brands that need something more convincing than flat template mockups, especially when the print has to bend with real folds and fit.
Oversized vintage tee with a printed wolf graphic and headline text that warps naturally with cotton wrinkles.
Concept iteration
This is where Nano Banana 2 starts paying off for agencies, interior designers, and real estate teams: the structure stays the same while the visual direction changes quickly enough to compare options in one pass.
Keep the exact same room, windows, and camera angle. Restyle the space into distinct client-facing directions.
Who it's for
The strongest case for Nano Banana 2 is not abstract capability. It is that it fits the people who need a reliable default, fast turnarounds, and lower creative production cost.
Use it when you need more campaign, thumbnail, and promo variations quickly without turning every post into a premium-model expense.
A good default when the job is product visuals, banner updates, background changes, and other repeatable commercial image work.
Strong when the real need is testing more creative directions, refreshing ads faster, and finding one winning concept without burning budget.
Useful as the default model for everyday client work, with Nano Banana Pro reserved for the harder, higher-stakes briefs.
A good fit when one team needs one dependable image model that can generate, edit, and iterate without bouncing between tools.
Useful when factual place-based creative, reference-heavy direction, and wide-format assets matter as much as raw generation speed.
Check these details before committing to a result.
Dense scenes and complex layouts need careful review. Compare the output with your required object placement and text hierarchy.
Use the source image to check faces, labels and small details. Try another model or manual editing when the result changes something essential.
Review the image at its intended display size. Compare several candidates before choosing the one to publish.
Where it fits
Choose a model according to your inputs, output requirements and credit budget.
Start with a small set of representative prompts, then compare the results before choosing a model for a larger batch.
Best for
Fast, affordable, general-purpose generation and editing across a wide range of commercial image tasks.
Tradeoff
Review difficult compositions and detailed edits against your references.
Best for
Another Gemini option to test on detailed compositions, reference-guided edits and text-heavy images.
Tradeoff
Compare the current credit estimate and the outputs from your own prompts.
Best for
Trying a different approach to lighting, typography, product scenes or editing.
Tradeoff
Available settings and results vary by model. The linked comparisons show specific test sets.
Working with the model
Start with a few directions, review the results, then choose the settings for the larger set.
When the workload gets large, the next step is Gemini Batch API inside HummingBytes for cheaper high-volume generation rather than running everything interactively. When accuracy or consistency matters, you can also ground prompts with Google Search and work from up to 14 reference images.
Try different ad, banner, poster and product-image directions in one working session.
Choose the model and output settings, then check the total before starting a larger run.
Handle prompt-based generation, text-heavy visuals, and conversational edits in one model instead of splitting the work across multiple specialist tools.
Push larger workloads into Gemini Batch API when you need dozens or hundreds of images and want the cost per result to come down.
Use a small trial to find a useful direction before generating more variations.
Compare model results, explore a feature, or find a starting point for your next project.
Speed proof
See recent HummingBytes production speed stats for Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana Pro when slow queues are the problem.
Open pageComparison
See the direct Nano Banana 2 vs Nano Banana Pro benchmark, including the multi-reference character examples that help validate consistency before you lock in the default.
Open pageFeature
Describe an idea and generate images for campaigns, product concepts and creative projects.
Open pageFeature
Start from a reference image and transform it into edits, restyles, cleanups, and new visual directions.
Open pageUse case
Turn a phone-shot or rough source image into a studio-quality ecommerce product photo without changing the product itself.
Open pageUse case
Keep the product and packaging locked while replacing distracting backgrounds with cleaner catalog or lifestyle scenes.
Open pagePrompt starters
Keep the list short and varied. These prompts are meant to help you get moving immediately, not fill the page with generic examples.
Create a premium ecommerce hero image of a skincare bottle on a clean stone surface with soft daylight, crisp label readability, realistic reflections, and a polished but believable commercial finish.
Try this promptDesign a cinematic poster for a Patagonia photo exhibition with one clean headline, restrained typography, deep navy negative space, and premium editorial composition.
Try this promptCreate a realistic lifestyle ad image of a couple sharing coffee on a bright city terrace, shot with natural light, believable styling, and a polished commercial feel.
Try this promptUsing the uploaded image, keep the subject's identity, expression, clothing, and framing intact. Replace only the background with a modern hotel lobby lit by soft daylight.
Try this promptCreate a grounded travel campaign image for Santiago, Chile with an accurate Costanera Center skyline, Andes mountains, a sleek metro crossing at sunset, and one clean campaign headline in the open sky.
Try this promptYour next image
Write a prompt, add a reference if needed, and review your first result.
