Nano Banana 2 on Higgsfield locks identity – Gemini 3 edits, 65% off

Creators are showing Nano Banana 2 generating the same face and body across shots, with “physics‑locked” movement and no identity drift on Higgsfield’s platform during a 65% off window Character lock demo. For action work, posts also highlight momentum, weight, and even camera shake following prompts—useful for consistent UGC and character IP Physics engine notes.

• Test your hero consistency: batch 3–5 runs and compare frames to confirm drift behavior.

Higgsfield users can now swap backgrounds, lighting, and other scene elements on Nano Banana 2 outputs without re‑rolling—an “Edit with Gemini” flow that keeps identity locked and speeds versioning Feature description. Posts also say it runs on Gemini 3 Pro under the hood Powered by Gemini mention.

• Route small fixes through Edit with Gemini first; re‑roll only when composition must change.

Higgsfield says the team is giving up November salaries after acknowledging its tech displaced work for 100k+ artists, while keeping prices cut by 65% for a three‑day window Apology and 65% video, following 65% off BFCM promos earlier in the week. A separate note highlights the extension of Black Friday deals Extension note.

• If you paused trials on cost grounds, this is the week to benchmark Nano Banana 2 end‑to‑end.

Multiple clips claim the model “doesn’t guess light—it simulates it,” yielding studio‑grade illumination and more believable reflections during the sale period Lighting claim. A short reel shows object motion with highlight changes and flares that track geometry, supporting the photometric pitch Lighting physics clip.

• When matching a plate, specify key light position and intensity; check speculars across frames.

A demo shows a wireframe transforming into a richly lit street scene, with the claim that Nano Banana 2 can map coordinates into accurate streets, angles, and lighting—promising for location‑based story beats and pre‑vis Coordinate scene demo.

• For B‑roll, try geo‑anchored prompts (cross streets, time of day) and compare to reference plates.

Dreamina introduced Multi‑Frame, a shot‑control workflow that lets you upload up to 10 stills, set each transition’s duration, and guide the whole sequence with a text prompt—useful for music videos, explainers, and mood reels Feature teaser.

For creative teams, this means you can pre‑board a sequence in images, then tune pacing without re‑rolling entire clips.

Kling 2.5’s Start & End frame control is now live on OpenArt, enabling precise loops, morphs, and planned camera moves from a defined first/last frame OpenArt video tool. Following up on Start/End frame landing on fal/Runware, this widens access for creators.

Practical upshot: storyboard a hero frame, lock the button, and iterate motion without drifting identity.

Vidu rolled out 10‑image video creation with seamless transitions, an upscale option for extended shots, and RufHub search across Community, Library, and Reference; an Enterprise plan discount (up to 20%) and a 24‑hour giveaway of 500 credits were also flagged Feature brief.

Good for fast animatics: chain 6–10 boards, refine beats, then upscale only the segments you keep.

A PixVerse V5 clip highlights automatic sound effects that match the on‑screen action, hinting at audio pass‑throughs that reduce manual SFX spotting for short‑form edits Feature note.

If consistent, this trims turnaround on sports and UGC clips where foley is usually an afterthought.

Dreamina teased upcoming control features after Gemini 3 reportedly rated a “10‑keyframe video tool” 9.5/10, framing 10 controlled frames as effectively “directing a scene” Creator comment.

Expect more per‑beat control (not just transitions), which matters for matching music cues and camera grammar.