The same face, edit after edit
Move a person to a new place, outfit or pose and they stay recognisably themselves. Pro keeps up to five people consistent in one image.
Nano Banana · by Google
Nano Banana is Google's family of Gemini image models, best known for keeping a face the same from one edit to the next, writing text into images correctly, and following plain-English instructions. Describe an image below, or add a photo to edit, and it opens in Image Studio on Nano Banana Pro.

Example image
Opens in Image Studio with the model you picked. You see the price in credits before anything runs.
Move a person to a new place, outfit or pose and they stay recognisably themselves. Pro keeps up to five people consistent in one image.
Headlines, labels and magazine cover lines come out spelled as you wrote them. Google calls Pro its best model for text in images.
Add a photo and say what to change: the background, the light, the outfit, one object. Everything you didn't mention stays put.
Combine several photos, like a face from one and clothes from another, into a single new image. The model itself accepts up to 14 references.
Every image below was generated with the prompt shown, unedited. Load any prompt into the generator and make your own version.
Skin and lightA candid vertical phone photo of a 26-year-old woman with curly auburn hair and freckles filming a get-ready-with-me video in a sunlit cafe. She holds an iced latte and is caught mid-laugh, looking just past the camera. Natural skin texture with visible pores, soft window light, shallow depth of field, shot on a phone's main camera.
Same face, new sceneKeep the exact same woman from the image: same face, freckles and curly auburn hair. Place her on a city rooftop at night in a black leather jacket, holding her phone up to film the skyline, neon city lights behind her.
Text in the imageA fashion magazine cover: a model in a tailored mustard-yellow suit against a deep teal backdrop, three-quarter portrait, chin slightly raised. The masthead at the top reads "LUMEN" in large serif letters. Cover lines on the left read "The Quiet Luxury Issue" and "48 Looks for Autumn". A small line at the bottom reads "November 2026 · No. 112". Crisp studio lighting.
UGC with a readable labelUGC-style vertical selfie of a woman in her thirties in a bright bathroom, holding a frosted glass serum bottle up next to her cheek toward the camera. The bottle label clearly reads "DEWLAB" and, below it, "Niacinamide 10%". Natural makeup, real skin texture, a slightly messy bun, morning light from a window.
Two photos, one imageDress the woman from the first image in the camel overcoat, cream knit sweater and wide grey trousers worn by the man in the second image. Same face and hair as the first image. Full-body shot of her walking down a rainy Paris street at dusk, umbrella in hand.
Fashion on a personFull-body street-style photo of a young man in an oversized camel overcoat, a cream knit sweater, wide grey trousers and white sneakers, walking across a zebra crossing in Seoul at golden hour. Caught mid-stride, framed like a fashion-week street photographer's shot, city traffic softly blurred behind him.
Many faces at onceA warm candid photo of three generations of a Mexican-American family laughing around a backyard dinner table at dusk, string lights overhead. A grandmother passes a plate of tamales, a teenager is mid-laugh, a toddler sits on her father's lap. Documentary style, 35mm film look, every face natural and distinct.
Thumbnail with a headlineA YouTube thumbnail: a surprised young creator with round glasses on the right side, pointing at a giant bold yellow headline on the left that reads "I TRIED 30 AI TOOLS". Plain bright purple-to-blue gradient background with no logos, icons or brand marks. Clean cut-out look around the creator, high contrast, readable at small size.
HeadshotsA professional headshot of a Black woman in her forties with short natural hair, wearing a navy blazer over a white top, with a warm, confident smile. Soft grey seamless studio backdrop, gentle key light from the left, sharp focus on the eyes.
Start here
Realistic people and final images
The most lifelike skin and light and the most careful typography. It thinks before it draws, so it is slower. 2K costs the same as 1K.
30 credits per image
Open with Nano Banana ProOption 2
Most work, faster
Near-Pro quality in a few seconds, at about half the credits. Our same-prompt tests found it close on text and edits, a step behind on skin detail.
16 credits per image
Open with Nano Banana 2Option 3
Cheapest high-quality option
October 2026 update to Nano Banana 2 with sharper text and stronger multi-character scenes, at a lower price than 2.
8 credits per image
Open with Nano Banana 2.1Nano Banana 2 Lite, the fastest tier (text to image only), and the original Nano Banana and Nano Banana Lite, which Google now calls legacy, are also in the studio's model menu. Credits are read from the live catalog; the Standard plan ($24/month) includes 2,000 credits, about 66 Nano Banana Pro images.
Write what you want in the box at the top of this page, or start from an example. Add a photo to edit it instead.
Your prompt, photo, format and the Nano Banana version you picked carry over. Nothing runs until you press Generate.
Choose 1K, 2K or 4K. The credit price shows under the Generate button before anything is spent.
Send the image to Edit and change one thing at a time. The face, product and text you kept stay as they are.
Nano Banana is the name of Google's Gemini image models. The original is Gemini 2.5 Flash Image; Nano Banana Pro is Gemini 3 Pro Image; Nano Banana 2 is Gemini 3.1 Flash Image, updated as 2.1 in October 2026.
Nano Banana Pro for realistic people, print-quality text and final images. Nano Banana 2 or 2.1 for most everyday work: they are faster and cost less, and the gap is small. Lite for quick drafts.
Slightly, for realism. In our same-prompt tests Pro won on skin detail and on following a scene change in an edit; text and two-photo edits were a tie. Nano Banana 2 costs about half as much.
That is what it is known for. Add a photo, say what to change and what to keep, and the person stays recognisable. Photos of public figures are refused.
Every image carries Google's invisible SynthID watermark, which identifies it as AI-made. Images made on Affogato have no visible watermark on paid plans.
No. Every image costs credits, shown before you generate. Credits come with a monthly plan and unused credits roll over up to the plan's cap.
Yes. Paid Affogato plans include a commercial license, within our terms of service and Google's usage policies.
Yes. Every Nano Banana version on Affogato is available through the Affogato API and MCP server, at the same credit price.
Facts checked November 15, 2026. Sources: Google: Nano Banana Pro · 9to5Google: Nano Banana 2 launch · Google: Nano Banana 2 Lite · Google AI Studio: image generation docs · fal: Nano Banana Pro vs Nano Banana 2 · fal: Nano Banana 2.1 vs 2 · Google Cloud: prompting guide for Nano Banana · Google Developers: Gemini 2.5 Flash Image