Google Gemini 3.0 spotted in Vids – Nano Banana Pro powered by 3 Pro

A hidden panel in Google Vids labels “Nano Banana 2” as “Nano Banana Pro” and states it’s powered by Gemini 3 Pro, with a “Try it” CTA and copy promising “richer, more dynamic video images.” This points to image generation landing directly inside Google’s video editor—useful for storyboards, inserts, and b‑roll without leaving the timeline.

For creatives, this hints at a one‑roof workflow: Veo for shots, Nano Banana Pro for stills/visuals, and Vids as the canvas. Naming also aligns the consumer-friendly “Nano Banana” brand with a concrete model tier (Gemini 3 Pro).

A brief on-device clip displaying “Gemini 3.0” is circulating, following up on mobile Canvas early sightings; several Google‑adjacent voices say “next week” would be the moment, so teams are bracing for changes to image/video tools and on‑device assistants. This is unofficial, but the cadence of hints has tightened.

If you plan launches around Google tooling, line up quick tests and prompts so you can benchmark outputs on day one. The social chatter framing it as imminent matters because asset pipelines and prompts can be prepped now.

A community mini‑app built on Nano Banana lets you upload a photo, choose or write a style, tweak options, and then it keeps producing images in that style until you halt the run. This is handy for batch campaigns, lookbooks, or character sheets where you want consistent variants without babysitting the loop.

You can peek the shared Gemini link to see how the flow is wired and adapt it for your own presets and client palettes. Gemini share

A designer post suggests Gemini 3 can emit high‑quality SVGs, hinting at native vector output for icons, logos, and UI components—key for clean scaling and editability in Figma/Illustrator workflows. It’s unconfirmed, but if true it cuts raster‑to‑vector cleanup loops for brand kits and mobile UI packs.

If you handle brand systems, prepare a small SVG test battery (logo variants, monochrome icons, stroke‑based glyphs) to validate path hygiene and grouping the moment access lands.

Creators are running dry‑runs for Gemini 3 prompts while showcasing Nano Banana’s current range—one example turns a kid’s photo into a convincing LEGO‑style minifig product shot, useful as a sanity check for style fidelity and studio‑lighting control before the next model lands.

Use the prompt‑call threads to harvest phrasing that controls materials, shadows, and lens feel, then save a handful of A/B scripts for immediate side‑by‑side tests once Gemini 3 opens up.

InVideo’s FlexFX takes a single photo and spits out on‑trend motion effects in about 60 seconds, no After Effects or CapCut required How to thread, with a short clip showing the photo‑to‑VFX workflow in action Workflow demo.

The recipe is dead simple: in “Agents & Models,” pick “Quantum Leap” or “Drip Hop,” upload a photo, and generate—creators say the results look like they hired a $2K freelancer, but it’s all inside InVideo How to thread No editor needed. For social teams, the pitch is clear: built for virality and speed, with promises your feed will look different in a week Virality pitch. Try it now from the product page InVideo AI page.