image model by Google DeepMind

    Nano Banana Pro

    Google's Pro tier Nano Banana: stills up to 4K with six references

    Available in CinemagiqAn image costs from about 24 tokens

    What is Nano Banana Pro?

    Nano Banana Pro is Google's Gemini 3 Pro Image model, made by Google DeepMind. It is the Pro tier of the Nano Banana family, next to Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana 2.1. In Cinemagiq you find it on the Generation Studio's Image tab, where it turns a prompt and optional reference images into up to four stills per run, so you can compare takes before you pick one.

    Nano Banana Pro renders at 1K, 2K or 4K and supports ten aspect ratios: 1:1, 2:3, 3:2, 3:4, 4:3, 4:5, 5:4, 9:16, 16:9 and 21:9, with no panoramic formats. You can attach up to 6 reference images and name them in the prompt as @image1, @image2 and so on. Camera Angle Control works here too: choose a viewpoint preset such as Low Angle or High Angle, or a camera type such as Top-Down, Wide-Angle or Close-Up.

    Use Nano Banana Pro for hero frames: detailed establishing shots, key art and posters, production design boards and polished keyframes for a pitch. Make the hero still, then open the Video tab and set it as the First Frame for Kling O3 or Seedance 2.5. Results land in the Asset Hub under All Generations, ready to add to a shot on the Production Board, where each cell keeps a stack of options.

    Nano Banana Pro examples

    Made in Cinemagiq with Nano Banana Pro. The exact prompt is under each one.

    Example image made with Nano Banana Pro: Cinematic film still: a lighthouse keeper's stone cottage on a rocky island during a night storm, one warm window light,
    16:9

    PromptCinematic film still: a lighthouse keeper's stone cottage on a rocky island during a night storm, one warm window light, huge waves breaking against the rocks, rain streaks, moody blue and orange palette, wide shot, no people.

    Example image made with Nano Banana Pro: Theatrical movie poster for a science fiction film titled 'THE QUIET RELAY': an astronaut silhouette on a cliff watching
    2:3

    PromptTheatrical movie poster for a science fiction film titled 'THE QUIET RELAY': an astronaut silhouette on a cliff watching a giant ringed planet rise. The tagline 'Someone is still listening.' appears exactly once, small, at the top. The title sits at the bottom in bold condensed typography above a short credits block with invented names only. No studio or company names.

    Example image made with Nano Banana Pro: Production design board: a 3 by 2 grid of six frames showing the same rainy futuristic street at different times of day
    16:9

    PromptProduction design board: a 3 by 2 grid of six frames showing the same rainy futuristic street at different times of day (dawn, noon, dusk, night, neon night, foggy morning), each frame labeled with its time of day in small white text, identical architecture in all six.

    Example image made with Nano Banana Pro: Animated film still in a warm painterly 3D style: a small bakery interior in the early morning, loaves on wooden shelves
    16:9

    PromptAnimated film still in a warm painterly 3D style: a small bakery interior in the early morning, loaves on wooden shelves, flour dust floating in sunbeams from the window, steam rising from a cup of tea on the counter, no people.

    What Nano Banana Pro can do in Cinemagiq

    Straight from the model list Cinemagiq runs today.

    VariantResolutionReference imagesCamera Angle Control
    Nano Banana Pro0.5K, 1K, 2K, 4KUp to 6Yes

    Strengths

    • The Pro tier of Google's Nano Banana family
    • 1K, 2K and 4K output
    • Up to 6 reference images, cited as @image1, @image2
    • Camera Angle Control presets
    • Ten aspect ratios from 9:16 to 21:9

    Best for

    • Hero frames and key art
    • Posters and title art
    • Production design boards
    • Keyframes for pitch decks

    Watch-outs

    • Takes up to 6 reference images, fewer than Nano Banana 2.1 (10) or Nano Banana 2 Lite (14).
    • No panoramic ratios; use Nano Banana 2.1 for 1:4, 4:1, 1:8 or 8:1.
    • Camera Angle Control steers the prompt and does not guarantee the angle.

    Prompt tips for Nano Banana Pro

    • Put any on-image text in quotes and say where it goes: the title, the tagline above it, the cast and crew names at the bottom.
    • For multi-panel boards, give the grid ('a 3 by 2 grid of six frames'), what changes from panel to panel and what must stay identical.
    • Use the 6 reference slots for one clear image per character, prop or location, each cited by position as @image1, @image2.
    • Pair a Camera Angle Control preset with a reference image of the subject: the angle is steered through the prompt, and the reference helps it hold.
    Read the full Nano Banana Pro prompt guide

    How to use Nano Banana Pro in Cinemagiq

    1. 1Open the Generation Studio in your project and switch to the Image tab.
    2. 2Pick Nano Banana Pro in the AI Model picker. Each card says what drives the result and its limits.
    3. 3Write the prompt, set the aspect ratio and resolution, and attach reference images if you have them.
    4. 4Generate. The button shows the token cost before you start.
    5. 5Find every take in the Asset Hub under All Generations, and add the one you keep to its shot on the Production Board.

    Head-to-head comparisons

    Nano Banana Pro FAQ

    What is Nano Banana Pro?

    Nano Banana Pro is the Pro tier of Google's Nano Banana image models, made by Google DeepMind. In Cinemagiq it renders stills at 1K, 2K or 4K in ten aspect ratios, takes up to 6 reference images and supports Camera Angle Control.

    How does Nano Banana Pro compare with Nano Banana 2.1?

    Both are Google models with Camera Angle Control and output up to 4K. Nano Banana 2.1 is the Cinemagiq default, takes up to 10 references and adds panoramic ratios. Nano Banana Pro is Google's Pro tier and takes up to 6 references. Run the same prompt on both and keep the take you prefer.

    Can I make a movie poster with Nano Banana Pro?

    Yes. Choose the 2:3 ratio, describe the key art, and write the title, tagline and cast names in quotes in the prompt, saying where each one sits. Always proofread the generated text before you use the image, and regenerate when a letter is off.

    Where do Nano Banana Pro images go after generation?

    Every image lands in the Asset Hub under All Generations, named after the model and the time. From there you can add it to a shot on the Production Board, where each cell keeps a stack of options and a star marks the primary one.

    Bring your next series into Cinemagiq.