Explore a product setting
Describe the surface, lighting, camera position, and room around your product. Use an approved product photo when its appearance matters.
Google Model family
Nano Banana models for images with a clear direction.
Explore Google’s Nano Banana family for image generation and editing. Compare Nano Banana 2 and Pro, their release history, and the workflows available in Quickmake.
2 supported modelsRelease history & guidesReviewed 2026-10-05
The collection
Nano Banana models
All Nano Banana options currently supported in Quickmake. Release dates refer to provider announcements or launch notes; unverified dates are marked below.
2 of 2 models
Nano Banana 2
1 model available
| Model | Workflow | Released | Credits | Generate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Nano Banana 2 The Nano Banana 2 release, with generation and reference-based workflows in Quickmake. | Text to imageImage editing | Announcement | 16/ image |
Nano Banana Pro
1 model available
| Model | Workflow | Released | Credits | Generate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Text to imageImage editing | Announcement | 30/ image |
Credits shown are for one 1024 × 1024 image with default settings and no references. Settings can change the quote; review it before generating. Quickmake credits and plans ↗
The bigger picture
From a written brief to a visual variation
Nano Banana is Google’s image model family within Gemini. It is useful to think about the work in two stages: describing an image you want to create, then directing changes to a reference. Product scenes, editorial illustrations, and campaign variations give you different ways to evaluate the same model.
Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana Pro are separate model choices. A name alone does not tell you whether a particular image will suit your design. Compare the same subject, framing, and reference details, then use the version guide to choose the controls and prompt approach for your task.
Ways to use Nano Banana
Develop a campaign direction
Try a single composition with several palettes before making the full set of campaign assets.
Keep the layout editable
Bring the image onto your canvas and add your headline, logo, and call to action as separate elements.
Where to start
- Use the same brief with Nano Banana 2 and Pro to decide which fits your project.
- Attach a reference when you want to change the environment around a recognizable subject.
- Give each reference a clear purpose: product, composition, or visual style.
What to check
- Google uses Nano Banana names for multiple Gemini image models; check the selected version before generating.
- A reference guides generation but does not guarantee an unchanged face, label, or product shape.
- Add final brand typography on the canvas when the wording and spacing must be exact.
Nano Banana questions
It includes every Nano Banana image model currently supported in Quickmake. The provider may offer other models, tools, or modes that are not integrated here.
Dates refer to the linked provider announcement or launch notes, not the date a model was added to Quickmake. If a dated release source is not confirmed, the table says so and links to documentation instead.
Nano Banana is Google’s naming for its Gemini image models. Nano Banana 2 corresponds to Gemini 3.1 Flash Image and Nano Banana Pro to Gemini 3 Pro Image; Quickmake lists these versions separately.
Yes. Select an editing-capable version in Quickmake and add a reference. Describe both the change and the details you want preserved, then inspect the result.
You can read this page and explore the prompts without signing in. Generating an image requires a Quickmake account and sufficient AI credits. The generator shows the estimate before you submit.
Explore related models and tools
Sources and availability
Reviewed 2026-10-05. The options above reflect Quickmake’s supported integration; provider documentation may describe additional features.