Nano Banana Pro hits 12 creator platforms – 65% off unlimited 4K

Adobe has quietly wired Gemini 3 Pro Image (Nano Banana Pro) into Firefly Text‑to‑Image, Firefly Boards, and Generative Fill in the desktop Photoshop app, and is letting Creative Cloud Pro and paid Firefly users hammer it with unlimited generations until December 1. In practice that means: you can now generate and iteratively edit references, moodboards, storyboard frames and UI mocks inside Firefly, then jump straight into Photoshop and use the same model for on‑canvas generative fills and localized edits with proper layer support. Compared to earlier Firefly models, users are reporting much cleaner typography (even in non‑Latin scripts), better aspect‑ratio control and fewer weird seams when dropping AI patches into photographed plates. If your studio is already on Adobe, this may save you a whole round‑trip out to separate AI tools for concepting, then back into Photoshop for comping and cleanup. adobe firefly brief

Freepik has switched its AI image stack over to Nano Banana Pro and is running a one‑week window where Premium+ and annual Pro users can generate unlimited 1K and 2K images, with 4K still gated behind credits. For creatives working in Freepik Spaces or the Image Generator, that means you can design posters, thumbnails, character sheets and layouts at production resolutions without watching a meter, then only pay credits when you need final 4K exports or print‑grade assets. They’ve also shipped 20+ ready‑made Spaces built on Nano Banana Pro (expression edits, infographic layouts, character generators, sketch→scene), which you can duplicate and customize instead of writing prompts from scratch. If your pipeline already lives in Freepik—social kits, slide decks, lightweight ad concepts—this is a low‑friction way to kick the tires on Pro‑level text rendering and consistency before deciding whether to move more serious work over. freepik rollout

Inference host fal.ai launched two Nano Banana Pro endpoints—one for text‑to‑image, one for image editing—with straightforward per‑image pricing and a promo code (NANOBANANAPRO2) that gives new users $5 in credits. The text endpoint lets you hit Pro from their Playground or API with a single JSON payload, while the edit variant accepts a source image and an edit prompt, handling regional edits and multi‑image reference internally. For developers building creative tools—web banners, cover art, storyboard generators—this slots Nano Banana Pro into the same infra you might already use for Flux or SDXL, so you can compare output and latency model‑by‑model. The coupon window is also an easy excuse to stress‑test edits on real client plates before committing. fal model page

Replicate has added Google’s official google/nano-banana-pro model, so you can call Nano Banana Pro from their web Playground, Python SDK, or plain HTTP without touching Google Cloud. For individual artists and small tools teams, this is handy if you want to prototype UI mockups, infographics or style‑transfer workflows around Nano Banana Pro, but don’t want to learn Vertex AI or manage your own quota. The model card emphasizes both text‑to‑image and edit‑in‑place use cases, including multi‑image conditioning and multilingual type, which is attractive if you’re building internal tools for marketing or education. If you’re already using Replicate for other models, this turns Nano Banana Pro into a drop‑in option you can A/B against your current image stack. replicate launch

Runware’s Google models page now includes Nano Banana Pro with 1K–4K generation and a quoted starting cost around $0.134 per image, pitched specifically as a "design assistant" for infographics, slides, dashboards and product visuals. Their framing is that Nano Banana Pro’s reasoning over layout and text lets it treat a prompt like "explain transformers" or "summarize this launch" as an art‑directed canvas rather than a single illustration, which matters if you’re auto‑generating report covers, marketing one‑pagers or data‑heavy social posts. Because Runware already exposes multiple image models behind a consistent API, creative teams can plug Pro into existing pipelines and route certain prompt types (long‑form explainer, UI‑like compositions) to it selectively. For anyone running a custom creative backend, this is another serious host option alongside Vertex and Replicate. runware announcement

Voice‑focused ElevenLabs has quietly upgraded its Image & Video tab to use Nano Banana Pro for visual generation and editing, and is running a 22% discount on Starter–Scale plans until Monday. That means you can now storyboard, generate hero stills or light motion assets inside the same tool you already use for multilingual voices and sound design, with access to up to 4K frames. For solo creators and small studios, this simplifies the stack: do your visual ideation with Pro, then immediately layer narration or SFX using ElevenLabs’ audio models, all exportable from one place. The sale is a nudge to lock in if you were on the fence about bundling image and audio in a single subscription. elevenlabs rollout

Hedra has layered Nano Banana Pro into its image tooling as the default engine for brand‑safe, consistent outputs, and is highlighting three things for creators: high‑quality portraits with expression control, logo/branding overlays on arbitrary surfaces, and "batches" that let you generate up to eight variants at once. For people using Hedra to prototype campaigns or packaging, this means you can run entire sets—different models, poses or compositions—off a single brief and still keep typography and logos locked in across the batch. They’ve also been dangling free‑credit promos around Nano Banana Pro launches, so if you want to see how far you can push on‑brand iterations without manual Photoshop, Hedra is one of the more polished frontends on top of Pro.

Lovart has turned on Nano Banana Pro as its primary image model and is running two stacked promos: a "Banana‑On‑Us" weekend (Nov 21–23) where everyone gets free unlimited Pro generations, and a "Banana 365" week (through Nov 30) where upgrading to a Basic+ plan unlocks a full year of unlimited Nano Banana Pro. For illustrators and designers experimenting with Lovart’s design‑agent workflow, this takes the brakes off; you can explore new visual directions, brand kits and layout ideas without worrying about credits for at least a weekend, and then keep that behavior going if you commit to Basic+. It’s one of the more generous Pro bundles if you want a lightweight, browser‑based companion to heavier tools like Photoshop. lovart promo

OpenArt is now advertising Nano Banana Pro support in its image creator UI, giving users another front‑end to Pro alongside SDXL‑style models and its existing Nano Banana 2 support. Their positioning is aimed squarely at AI artists and prompt designers: you can pick Nano Banana Pro from a model dropdown, feed it longer, layout‑heavy prompts, and get images tuned for mockups, posters and social assets, all under OpenArt’s usual credit system. For people used to browsing OpenArt’s model zoo and community gallery, this is a way to fold Pro into your existing workflow—favorites, prompt history, style references—without hopping over to Google’s own tools.

Flowith, a smaller creative workflow platform, is advertising Nano Banana Pro access as free for its users, effectively bundling Pro‑grade image generation into its broader automation and workflow tooling at no extra line item. For filmmakers, marketers and content teams already using Flowith for pipelines, that means you can add Pro‑backed image steps—like moodboards, keyframes, or thumbnail exploration—directly into existing flows instead of bolting on a separate image service and auth. The move is less about raw scale and more about convenience: if your collaborators live inside Flowith, this turns complex visual prompts into another node in your process, paid for by the subscription you’re already on. flowith note

Dreamina creators are turning Multi-Frames from a raw keyframe feature into a practical cinematography tool, sharing full prompt breakdowns for 10‑frame, ~54‑second one‑take sequences that walk a character through eras from the Stone Age to a near‑future city.time travel demo Building on the original 10‑keyframe launch initial launch, Ashutosh walks through both per‑frame scene prompts and dedicated "movement" prompts between frames so the man keeps walking forward as the environment morphs (Stone Age → Egypt → Greece → Rome → medieval → Renaissance → industrial → early 20th century → modern → future), which is exactly the kind of recipe filmmakers needed to treat Multi-Frames like a camera path tool rather than a slideshow.prompt pack thread Dreamina is also showing shorter one‑takes like a single shot riding "rails" through a scenerail demo teaser and lighter examples such as a Doris Day inspired 10‑frame character sequence,doris day example so you can see how the same mechanics apply to music videos, fashion, or mood pieces—not only big history explainers.

Dreamina launched the #BananaFrameChallenge around Multi-Frames, asking people to reply with 4 Nano Banana Pro images that feel like moments from the same scene, then promising to stitch the most‑liked sets into a single cinematic one‑take.challenge announcement The team clarified what “visually connected” means—same character from different angles, a walk through a space, a creature evolving, or a day passing from sunrise to night—so entrants are effectively storyboarding a trackable camera move or transformation, which Multi-Frames will then animate between those four beats.what counts explainer For AI filmmakers this is a useful pattern: generate keyframes in your image model of choice, but design them as a continuous shot, and let a keyframe video tool handle the in‑between motion and timing.