Use Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana Pro for expressive characters, posters, social thumbnails, campaign concepts, and fast visual exploration.
Fast image generation with standout character consistency. Nano Banana fits playful campaigns, stylized concepts, and rapid visual iteration.
Structure every prompt with four parts: scene, subject, important details, and use case. This helps the model understand context, focus, visual style, and final output purpose.
Character sheet with front, side, and back views on a light gray-white background with soft light. Cartoon boy with round glasses, fluffy black short hair, a slightly blushed round face, and a cute look; bright yellow short-sleeve shirt, loose dark blue pants, yellow canvas shoes, and a black chest bag with a white pattern, hands in pockets. Hand-drawn style, soft texture, yellow-blue contrast, natural folds, oversized head, friendly feel. Eye-level full-body layout showing appearance, outfit, and bag details. For character design, concept art, animation, and games.
2D flat cartoon poster, front-facing and centered, with a blue, yellow, and green geometric background. A transparent glass bottle with a cork holds an orange-pink fruit drink with visible orange slices and fruit layers. Strawberries, grapes, oranges, and lemons around it, white splashes on both sides, colorful cube candies below, and a blank yellow retro title frame on top. Clean lines, vivid colors, sweet and fresh energy. For drink posters and packaging illustration.
Pick the variant by workflow stage: fast ideation first, sharper finishing only when the direction is locked.
This balances speed and polish for fast-moving campaigns that still need a distinct look.
Taller frames work well for regional poster crops, paid placements, and event assets.
Use the base model when you need many variations before art direction is approved.
This tool uses third-party model capabilities and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the original model providers unless explicitly stated.
Open Nano Banana 2, describe the subject, mood, style, and output intent, add reference images when they improve consistency, choose a variant and ratio, then generate and review the first variations.
The variants mainly differ in output quality, generation speed, and the stage of the workflow they fit best. A faster variant is useful for direction finding, while a higher-quality variant is better for polished final output.
Yes. Reference images can help guide subject direction, style, and layout, which makes Nano Banana suitable for visual exploration and style extension. It is especially useful when you want to iterate on a creative direction across multiple generations.
Some Nano Banana variants on the current page support web search. This is more useful when you need fresher context, real-world references, or culture-specific cues, but the actual availability depends on the currently selected variant and settings.
It can help with character consistency when you keep the subject description stable and use reference images. It should still be treated as an iterative workflow rather than a guaranteed character-locking system.
If you care more about creative exploration, style range, and a more playful visual tone, Nano Banana is usually the better fit. If you need more controlled, commercial, or high-fidelity image output, GPT Image is often the stronger choice.