Google's Gemini 3 Pro Image on Pixel Dojo
Nano Banana Pro AI Image Generator
Nano Banana Pro prints the words you put in quotes cleanly and letter for letter, from trail map labels and legends to comic balloons and product labels.
Make posters, maps, comics, packaging and ads with every word spelled right, plus photoreal food shots and editorial portraits up to 4K. Pixel Dojo runs Google's Nano Banana Pro next to Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana 2 Lite from one prompt box. We made every example below on Pixel Dojo, and each one comes with the exact prompt behind it, so you can start from any of them.
4.5 credits ($0.28) per image at 1K. Included in every plan, from $10/month.
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By Brian Lovett ยท Updated

What you can create with Nano Banana Pro
We made all five of these on the Pro tier on Pixel Dojo. Each tile shows its settings and credit cost. Tap Use this prompt on any tile to load it into the prompt box at the top of the page, ready to edit, then press Create with Nano Banana Pro.

A four panel comic page with every balloon, sound effect and caption spelled right, and the same courier in every panel. Start from this prompt for your own strip.
A full color graphic novel page in a 2x2 grid of four panels, all showing the same character: a woman in her late twenties with a teal undercut, a single pair of round brass goggles and a patched orange flight jacket, riding a long tail cargo bike stacked with parcels through a floating sky city at sunset. Panel 1: she launches off a rooftop ramp with a speech bubble reading "HOLD ON TIGHT!". Panel 2: close up of her grinning face, the goggles over her eyes reflecting clouds. Panel 3: seen from behind, she pedals hard while the tower of parcels on her rear rack wobbles, with the sound effect "WHOOSH" in big hand lettering. Panel 4: she lands on a lantern lit market bridge, caption box reading "DELIVERED. MOSTLY." Jacket patches are simple stars and planets with no flags or words. Clean ink lines, flat cel shading, warm amber and teal palette, identical face, hair and jacket in every panel, crisp legible lettering.

A vintage trail map poster with eight quoted labels, from the title to the legend distances, all printed letter for letter.
Vintage screen printed trail map poster in portrait format. Title across the top in bold hand lettered serif: "SILVERPINE RIDGE", with the subtitle "TRAILS OF THE HIGH BASIN" beneath it. A painted bird's eye view of an alpine basin with three turquoise lakes, pine forest and granite peaks, trails drawn as dashed red lines with switchbacks. Labeled peaks read "MOUNT ADLER", "RAVEN SPIRE" and "COPPER TOOTH". A legend box in the lower left lists "LAKE LOOP 6.2 KM", "SUMMIT ROUTE 11.8 KM" and "RANGER STATION" with small matching icons. Limited palette of forest green, burnt orange, cream and slate blue, visible paper grain and slight ink misregistration, crisp legible lettering.

A 4K food ad with glossy syrup ribbons, powdered sugar falling through window light and a wisp of steam. Swap in your own dish.
Food advertising photograph at a 30 degree angle on a 90mm lens. A tall stack of three jiggly Japanese souffle pancakes on a speckled cream ceramic plate, warm maple syrup pouring from a small copper jug and running in glossy ribbons down the sides, a square of butter melting on top, powdered sugar drifting down through a hard beam of morning window light, raspberries and blueberries scattered on the plate, a wisp of steam. Pale blue linen backdrop, crisp detail on the syrup and the airy crumb, shallow depth of field.

A magazine cover portrait where cobalt acrylic paints a crisp blue band across the face against hot pink paper.
Fashion editorial portrait, medium close up on an 85mm lens at f/2.8. A woman in her thirties with deep brown skin and short bleached platinum curls, wearing a sculptural tangerine raincoat with a high funnel collar, holds a sheet of translucent cobalt blue acrylic in front of half her face so the light through it paints a sharp blue band across her cheek and eye, her uncovered eye looking straight into the lens. Hot pink seamless paper backdrop, one hard beauty dish from camera left, crisp specular highlights, real skin texture with pores and fine peach fuzz, magazine cover color.

A toy scale bike workshop with rain streaks, glowing windows and string lights mirrored in wet cobbles.
Isometric 3D miniature diorama on a floating square block of earth: a tiny two story bicycle repair workshop with a glass greenhouse roof on a rainy evening, warm light spilling from the windows, a mechanic in a green apron truing a wheel in the open doorway, bicycles hanging on the brick wall, puddles on the little cobbles reflecting strings of warm bulbs, moss and ferns creeping over the edges of the block, rain streaks in the air. Soft tilt shift depth of field, clean pale grey studio background, toy like materials with fine detail.
How to prompt Nano Banana Pro for clean text and rich detail
- 1
Open the tool on Pro and pick 2K
Start in the prompt box at the top of this page, or tap Use this prompt on any tile to load it there. Create with Nano Banana Pro opens the tool on Pro. Pro costs the same 4.5 credits at 1K or 2K, so set Resolution to 2K for the extra detail. We made every showcase image on Pro.
- 2
Write it like a shot list
Lead with lens, angle, light and surface, then the one moment you want. Our pancake prompt asks for a hard beam of window light, powdered sugar drifting down and syrup running in ribbons, and the image delivers all three.
- 3
Quote every word that must print
Put exact text in double quotes and say where it goes: title, subtitle, legend, balloon or caption. The trail map asked for eight strings across a title, a subtitle, three peaks and a three line legend, and every one printed letter for letter.
- 4
Lock your character across panels
For comics and storyboards, describe the character once in detail (hair, eyewear, jacket), then ask for the identical face, hair and outfit in every panel. Our courier keeps her teal undercut, brass goggles and patched orange jacket through all four panels.
- 5
Go to 4K for print
Switch Resolution to 4K for posters, packaging and large ads. You get 3712 by 4608 pixels at 4:5 for 7.5 credits on Pro.
- 6
Guide it with reference images
Upload up to 14 reference images on Pro or Nano Banana 2 to match a product, a palette or a character, then describe the new scene in your prompt.
Packaging text on all three Nano Banana tiers
We sent one product prompt, with the brand and three flavor names in quotes, to all three tiers of the Nano Banana family, and every tier printed the label text exactly. Pro and Nano Banana 2 are shown at 4K, Lite at 1K.

Nano Banana Pro at 4K: crisp letterpress labels, amber rim light and sauce glowing through the glass
Studio product photograph, low three quarter angle on a 100mm macro lens. Three small glass bottles of an invented craft hot sauce stand on a slab of black volcanic rock, each with a cream letterpress label reading "KILN HOLLOW" above its flavor: "SMOKED HABANERO", "GHOST PEPPER HONEY" and "GREEN TOMATILLO". Dried red chilies and coarse sea salt scattered in front, a thin curl of wood smoke drifting behind, hard amber rim light from behind and a soft fill from the left against a deep oxblood backdrop, glossy highlights and sauce color glowing through the glass, crisp legible label typography, commercial advertising finish.

Nano Banana 2 at 4K: the same exact labels, finished like bottles straight off a store shelf
Studio product photograph, low three quarter angle on a 100mm macro lens. Three small glass bottles of an invented craft hot sauce stand on a slab of black volcanic rock, each with a cream letterpress label reading "KILN HOLLOW" above its flavor: "SMOKED HABANERO", "GHOST PEPPER HONEY" and "GREEN TOMATILLO". Dried red chilies and coarse sea salt scattered in front, a thin curl of wood smoke drifting behind, hard amber rim light from behind and a soft fill from the left against a deep oxblood backdrop, glossy highlights and sauce color glowing through the glass, crisp legible label typography, commercial advertising finish.

Nano Banana 2 Lite at 1K: every flavor name right, with little chili, honey and tomatillo icons
Studio product photograph, low three quarter angle on a 100mm macro lens. Three small glass bottles of an invented craft hot sauce stand on a slab of black volcanic rock, each with a cream letterpress label reading "KILN HOLLOW" above its flavor: "SMOKED HABANERO", "GHOST PEPPER HONEY" and "GREEN TOMATILLO". Dried red chilies and coarse sea salt scattered in front, a thin curl of wood smoke drifting behind, hard amber rim light from behind and a soft fill from the left against a deep oxblood backdrop, glossy highlights and sauce color glowing through the glass, crisp legible label typography, commercial advertising finish.
- All three tiers spelled KILN HOLLOW and all three flavor names letter for letter, so clean label text is available on every tier, starting at 2 credits with Lite.
- Nano Banana Pro brings the richest light and glass: amber rim light, glossy highlights and sauce color glowing through every bottle. We made the dense trail map and the four panel comic on Pro too.
- Nano Banana 2 at 4K gives packaging mockups a finished retail look, with the bottle size printed on every label, for 4.5 credits.
- Nano Banana 2 Lite prints the same clean label text at 1K for 2 credits, and adds hand drawn chili, honey and tomatillo icons on its own.
- For packaging, quote the brand and each flavor separately and name where each one sits on the label.
Nano Banana Pro settings that shape your image
These are the controls on the tool and the public API, with how we use each one.
- Model tierPro, Nano Banana 2, 2 Lite, Gemini Flash
- Pro for dense text, multi panel layouts and the richest detail, Nano Banana 2 for polished product shots at a lower price, Lite for fast 1K images at the lowest price. The tool remembers your last pick.
- Resolution1K, 2K, 4K (Lite and Flash: 1K)
- 4K gives you 3712 by 4608 pixels at 4:5 and 5056 by 3392 at 3:2, big enough for print. Pro uses 4.5 credits at 1K or 2K and 7.5 credits at 4K.
- Aspect ratio1:1, 2:3, 3:2, 3:4, 4:3, 4:5, 5:4, 9:16, 16:9, 21:9
- Pick the shape before you write the prompt. The comic prompt was written for 4:5, and its 2x2 grid fills the page edge to edge.
- Quoted textAny string in double quotes
- Name the block each string belongs to (title, legend, balloon, caption) and the model places it there, from a one word label to a three line legend.
- Reference imagesUp to 14 on Pro and Nano Banana 2
- Add product photos, a palette or a character sheet to steer the look. The examples on this page are pure text to image.
- Images per run1 to 4
- Ask for up to four at once to compare layouts side by side. Each image uses its own credits.
Nano Banana Pro pricing per image
Nano Banana Pro is included in every Pixel Dojo plan, with plans from $10/month. Each image uses credits from your plan: 4.5 credits at 1K or 2K and 7.5 credits at 4K, the same settings shown on the tiles above.
Nano Banana 2 costs 2.25 credits at 1K, 3 credits at 2K and 4.5 credits at 4K, and Nano Banana 2 Lite costs 2 credits at 1K. The Pixel Dojo API charges the same credits per image.
Nano Banana Pro questions
What is Nano Banana Pro?
Nano Banana Pro is Google's name for Gemini 3 Pro Image, the image generation and editing model from Google DeepMind. On Pixel Dojo it is the top tier of one tool, above Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana 2 Lite, and it also runs through the Pixel Dojo API as nano-banana-pro at the same credit prices.
What is Nano Banana Pro best at?
Text in images. Every string we put in double quotes came back spelled correctly, across a trail map with eight labels, a four panel comic with balloons and captions, and a three flavor product label. It also handles photoreal food, editorial portraits, miniature dioramas and consistent characters across comic panels, up to 4K.
How do I use Nano Banana Pro on Pixel Dojo?
Type a prompt in the box at the top of this page, or tap Use this prompt on any example to load it there, then press Create with Nano Banana Pro. The tool opens on Nano Banana Pro, where you pick a resolution and aspect ratio, add reference images if you want them, and generate.
How much does Nano Banana Pro cost?
Nano Banana Pro is included in every Pixel Dojo plan, with plans from $10/month. It uses 4.5 credits per image at 1K or 2K and 7.5 credits at 4K. Nano Banana 2 starts at 2.25 credits and Lite is 2 credits.
Should I use Nano Banana Pro or Nano Banana 2?
Both spelled our product label exactly. Pick Pro for dense layouts, multi panel comics and the richest light and detail; we made the trail map and the comic on Pro. Pick Nano Banana 2 for polished product and packaging shots at 4K for 4.5 credits, and Lite for fast 1K images at 2 credits.
What resolution and sizes does it support?
Pro and Nano Banana 2 render at 1K, 2K or 4K in ten aspect ratios from 1:1 to 21:9. At 4K you get 3712 by 4608 pixels at 4:5 or 5056 by 3392 at 3:2, ready for print. Lite renders at 1K.
Can I edit a photo or use reference images?
Yes. The tool has an edit mode for your own uploads, and Pro and Nano Banana 2 accept up to 14 reference images to match a product, a style or a character.
Make your first Nano Banana Pro image
Write a prompt above or start from any example on this page. One subscription covers every model on Pixel Dojo.
Start with Nano Banana Pro