Create fast 1K visuals, combine ideas from multiple references, and make focused edits with plain-language instructions. Nano Banana on Bimg is a practical choice for everyday image generation and image-to-image work.
Nano Banana is selected by default. Create one image from a prompt and optional references here, or open the batch workspace when you need Variations, CSV, or Products.
Explore a high-quality selection drawn specifically for this page from Bimg’s cross-model prompt library. Copy a prompt or use it as a starting point with Nano Banana.
This page uses its own stable random selection from Bimg’s highest-quality cross-model prompts, so model pages do not repeat the same gallery. The examples are inspiration, not verified Nano Banana outputs.
Browse the full prompt galleryThe settings below reflect the capabilities currently exposed in Bimg, so the generator and this guide stay aligned.
Bimg is an independent platform and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Google. Model names are used for identification purposes only.
Bimg exposes the controls needed for repeatable production while keeping model-specific limits visible.
A strong Nano Banana edit separates invariants from changes. Preserve the person, pose, proportions, and camera perspective first; then describe the new environment and light.
In Bimg, upload the base image, name what must stay untouched, and describe the change in one plain sentence.
Assign a clear job to each reference instead of asking the model to blend everything equally. Name the primary subject, the setting reference, and the style reference in order.
Add each reference in Bimg and say what role it plays — subject, background, palette, or style — so the model blends them deliberately.
Portrait prompts benefit from restrained changes. Keep identity and lens language stable while varying one dimension such as wardrobe, backdrop, or time of day.
Keep the same subject description across Bimg generations and adjust only light, framing, or wardrobe to hold identity.
Move from a written brief to a new visual, or use references when Nano Banana supports them. Both workflows send a working prompt directly to the generator above.
Use Nano Banana for compact creative briefs where speed and straightforward 1K delivery matter more than maximum resolution. Describe the subject, environment, framing, light, palette, and intended channel.
Upload up to five references and explain the role of each image. Lead with what must remain unchanged, then describe the transformation in one focused pass.
Upload up to five reference images when Nano Banana needs an existing subject, palette, or layout to guide the edit.
A strong prompt reads like a compact creative brief: concrete enough to guide the model, but organized enough to edit.
Subject + intended change + protected details + reference roles + composition and lightWrite “keep” instructions before the requested edit. Identity, product geometry, camera angle, and composition are easier to protect when they are explicit.
Keep the person, facial features, pose, camera angle, and realistic proportions unchanged. Replace the background with a quiet cobalt-blue studio, add soft window light from the left, preserve natural skin texture, no text or watermark.
Label references by role—subject, background, palette, pose, or style—so competing visual signals do not flatten the result.
Use the first reference for the main subject, the second for the room architecture, and the third only for the warm coral and cobalt color palette. Create one coherent editorial photograph with matched perspective and realistic light.
Choose the final aspect ratio early and avoid tiny copy or overly dense layouts that will be difficult to review at the fixed output tier.
Create an editorial portrait with the same person and recognizable facial structure, medium close-up framing, natural 50mm perspective, understated black clothing, warm limestone background, soft late-afternoon light, realistic skin texture.
The same three-step workflow works for one-off ideas and structured batch production.
Nano Banana is selected when the page loads. Write one prompt, add supported reference images when needed, or open the batch workspace for larger jobs.
Describe the subject, context, composition, style, and constraints. Then choose the supported ratio and resolution for Nano Banana, adding reference images only when the model allows them.
Submit the job, compare the Nano Banana results, and regenerate with targeted prompt changes. Completed work is available in history for later review and download.
Use credits, output tiers, and creative strengths as practical selection signals. The best model depends on the job, not one universal ranking.
| Model | Best-fit strength | Output tiers | Credits / image |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nano Banana | balanced quality and speed | 1K | 8 |
| Nano Banana 2 Lite | fast creative iteration | 1K | 20 |
| Imagen 4.0 | high-detail final output | 1K | 25 |
| Seedream 5.0 Lite | fast creative iteration | 2K / 3K | 17 |
Practical answers about access, credits, inputs, output controls, batch workflows, and responsible review.
Nano Banana is a strong everyday option for fast 1K image generation, natural-language edits, reference composition, portraits, social concepts, and lightweight product visuals.
Nano Banana keeps the workflow fast and affordable at 1K. Nano Banana Pro is the higher-detail option on the Bimg homepage, with larger output tiers and a stronger fit for demanding text, composition, and final-production work.
Yes. Upload up to five references and identify what each one contributes. Results are more controllable when one image defines the subject, another the setting, and another the desired palette or style.
Yes. Leave the reference area empty, write a complete visual brief, choose an aspect ratio, and generate a new 1K image from text.
State the protected details first, then request one clear transformation. Mention identity, geometry, crop, perspective, lighting, and any exact text that must not change.
The fixed 1K tier is best for digital assets, drafts, and moderate-size delivery. For larger print or high-resolution production, compare a 2K or 4K model before generating the final version.
Nano Banana currently uses 8 Bimg credits per image, depending on the available output or quality setting. The generator shows the exact estimate before you submit, and normal Bimg refund handling applies to failed jobs.
The current Bimg integration exposes 1K output. Available aspect ratios are shown beside the generator and update automatically when you change the model or workflow.
Yes. Bimg accepts up to 5 reference images for Nano Banana. State what must remain consistent and what should change so the references act as clear constraints rather than vague inspiration.
No. Bimg is an independent image-generation platform and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Google. The model name is used only to identify the generation option available in the Bimg workspace.
Open the generator above with Nano Banana already selected, write your brief, choose the delivery format, and move from one idea to a reviewable result in the same workspace.
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