Edit and generate with Nano Banana

Most AI models can do edits, but they tend to “drift”. Faces change, details melt, and you lose the essence of the original photo after a few changes. Nano Banana (Gemini 2.5 Flash Image) was trained to preserve what matters while handling multiple edits at once. That means you can change hair color, add text, and fix lighting all in a single prompt, without your subject looking like a stranger.

Because it comes from Google’s Gemini family, it also has built-in world knowledge. That gives it an edge in understanding context, whether it’s how fabric should fold under new lighting, or how fonts should stay consistent when you add a headline. It’s precise, stable, and keeps images intact, even across several edits.

Yes. While it shines in editing, Nano Banana also works as a full Text to Image model. In Image Generator, you can describe your vision from scratch and get results that look professional and thought-out, not random or messy. You can even guide it with a reference image, making it ideal for posters, mockups, or stylistic experiments.

This flexibility means you don’t need separate tools for editing and creation. Whether you’re starting with a blank prompt or an existing image, Nano Banana handles both with the same consistency and precision.

Yes, if you’re on one of our paid plans. Commercial rights let you use your Nano Banana images in marketing campaigns, products, social media, and more. You can create ad visuals, design merch, or publish polished edits without worrying about licensing issues.

On the free plan, usage of Image Generator, Image Editor, and all our other tools is limited to personal projects. That means you can experiment, learn the tool, and make content for fun, but you’ll need to upgrade if you want to monetize your results. The upgrade unlocks not just rights but also larger batch sizes and faster processing, making it a practical choice for professionals.

Nano Banana (Gemini 2.5 Flash Image) is built to handle complex, multi-step edits in one go. Instead of splitting your prompt into fragments, you can bundle requests like “make the lighting warm, recolor the dress red, and add ‘Spring 2025 Collection’ text to the wall.” The model understands what to preserve and what to change, so your edits come back clean and consistent.

It also works well for advanced use cases that used to be impossible in one step, like restoring old photos, shifting the perspective of an illustration, or generating new comic panels in the same style. These capabilities make it useful not just for casual edits, but for professional workflows where consistency matters.

The official model name is Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, but that’s not what made it famous. The nickname “Nano Banana” started when the model appeared quietly on testing sites, outperforming every other option without an announcement or branding.

Creators noticed how consistent and reliable it was, then Google executives began dropping 🍌 emojis on social media, fueling speculation. By the time Google confirmed it was their own model, the meme had already stuck, and it ended up being better marketing than any press release.

The name has since become shorthand for a model that feels less like a research demo and more like a tool you can actually trust. It spread not because of flaws (like most viral AI models) but because it solved them. Today, “Nano Banana” has become the creator community’s way of saying “finally, an AI editor that just works.”

The biggest difference with Nano Banana is that you don’t need workarounds, it understands natural language well. Instead of splitting edits into steps, bundle them together in one go: “make the sweater navy blue, brighten the background with studio lighting, and add a small text overlay in the bottom corner that says ‘Winter Lookbook’.” The model will handle them simultaneously while keeping the subject intact.

If you want to protect something, say it directly: “preserve the original hairstyle,” “keep the leather texture,” or “don’t alter the company logo.” And when describing style or lighting, think in concrete photography terms: “sharp contrast, rim light on the left, matte finish” will always give you better results than vague words like “make it nicer.” The clearer your direction, the more polished the output.