Nano Banana Pro extends 65% unlimited year – creators share 8–12 part playbooks

Higgsfield has quietly extended its Black Friday deal for a full year of unlimited Nano Banana Pro at 65% off, pushing the deadline out to November 27 and layering in extra credit drops for social engagement. Creatives who missed the first window get a few more days to lock in a high‑end image model for a year at what they describe as a “never existed in GenAI” price point. Extension announcement

The campaign is being hammered home with rolling countdown tweets—“LAST 5 HOURS”, “LAST 3 HOURS”, “LAST 1 HOUR”, down to “LAST 30 minutes”—each linking to the same pricing page where the UNLIMITED tier sits alongside team plans and Kling/Minimax access. Five hour countdown Creators who retweet and reply with what they’d make get 200–300 bonus credits DM’d to them, which softens the learning curve if you want to test NB Pro before committing. (Five hour countdown, pricing page) For working artists, designers, and filmmakers this is less about FOMO and more about cost structure: if you know you’ll be living inside NB Pro for client work, that unlimited year can replace a patchwork of smaller subscriptions. The flip side is you’re tying your workflow to one vendor for 12 months, so it’s worth actually running a few real projects through Higgsfield this week before you swipe your card.

Adobe Firefly and Creative Cloud users have unlimited Nano Banana Pro access through December 1, and ambassador Allen Turner is using the window to share five concrete workflows inside Firefly’s editor and Photoshop. Firefly launch The thread focuses on tasks that usually eat production time—like precise recolors and instant poster comps—now handled by NB Pro prompts instead of manual masking. Firefly NB Pro tips

One highlight is “perfectly recolor objects,” where NB Pro and Firefly are paired to isolate and restyle specific items in‑frame, keeping materials intact. Another is the “one‑shot movie poster” trick: drop in any still and run a simple "Turn this image into a movie poster" prompt to get layout, typography, and mood in a single generation. One shot poster demo Because the promo is time‑boxed, the practical implication for designers is clear: batch your experiments this week, and if NB Pro feels like it belongs in your day‑to‑day, you can argue for longer‑term access later.

Higgsfield is starting to productize popular Nano Banana Pro looks as "Banana Boutique" style mini‑apps—Vending Machine, Signboard, and Paint App—designed to turn viral prompt recipes into one‑click tools. Mini apps teaser Each app is effectively a pre‑baked workflow for a specific aesthetic, so instead of copying a paragraph‑long prompt you tap a tile and tweak a few fields.

For creatives, this is a small but important shift: instead of hunting through X threads for the perfect signage or gacha‑machine style, you get a growing shelf of NB Pro “presets” that behave more like plugins. It also hints at how Higgsfield might differentiate from generic NB Pro access elsewhere—by bundling higher‑level creative tools on top of the same base model. If you’re already paying for the unlimited year, these mini‑apps are worth poking at as fast ways to standardize looks across campaigns or series.

Techhalla shared a very detailed Nano Banana Pro prompt that reliably produces strict knolling flat‑lays: ultra‑real 8K top‑down shots where a single object is disassembled into 8–12 labeled parts, perfectly aligned on a matte surface. Knolling prompt thread The recipe calls out even spacing, no overlaps, multi‑source soft lighting, and thin white frames plus short English labels for each component, so you get something closer to an exploded‑view illustration than a mood shot.

If you make product explainers, UX case studies, or hardware decks, this is the kind of reusable prompt worth saving. Drop in your own reference image—a gadget, prop, costume, or toy—and NB Pro will not only disassemble it visually but also annotate it with clean sans‑serif captions. Because the prompt bans extra objects and insists on crisp focus, it’s much easier to drop these renders straight into presentations or manuals without a lot of cleanup.

AI Artwork Gen walked through a Louis Vuitton x Nano Banana Pro experiment where Freepik Spaces is used to turn base Midjourney shots into on‑brand fashion imagery with LV monograms and accessories. LV style transfer post NB Pro handles both style transfer and product placement, wrapping bags, jackets, and even full looks in the LV visual language while keeping poses and camera angles intact.

The thread ends with a "that’s a wrap" recap and an invitation to try the same technique with your own favorite brands, framing NB Pro as a kind of in‑house creative agency for speculative collabs. Wrap up note For designers and art directors, the takeaway is that NB Pro can carry a luxury house’s motifs across multiple compositions without collapsing into noisy pattern spam, which is crucial if you’re mocking up pitch decks or speculative campaigns. The usual caveats apply—don’t confuse this with actual licensed work—but as a look‑development tool it’s clearly punching above standard style filters.

Techhalla posted a Nano Banana Pro prompt pack from Leonardo that shows how far you can push structured text to control facial restyles, including an over‑the‑top “aggressive plastic surgeon from the 1990s” look. Prompt pack card The prompt uses an <instruction> block to spell out changes (tightened skin, exaggerated cheek implants, overfilled lips, frozen brows) followed by a separate scene description specifying camera distance, lighting, background, and even subtle tape residue timing.

Leonardo’s own account then reran the same spec on a different photo, posting before/after results that match the brief almost creepily well, down to glossy lips and unnatural tension. Leonardo follow up For creatives, the point isn’t “do wild surgery edits” so much as seeing how NB Pro responds when you treat the prompt like a mini spec sheet: isolate instructions, describe timing (“four weeks post‑surgery”), and lock in environment details. That pattern transfers cleanly to fashion, beauty, or character design work where you need very specific, repeatable transformations rather than vague style hints.

ComfyUI 0.3.71 now ships native support and ready‑made graphs for Tencent’s HunyuanVideo 1.5, a lightweight 8.3B video model that does both text‑to‑video and image‑to‑video at native 720p on consumer GPUs ComfyUI hunyuan post.

Compared to hand‑wiring models, you can now drag in the official workflows for both T2V and I2V, tweak prompts and camera paths, and render shots without fighting node spaghetti (workflow blog). The model offers cinematic camera control, emotional expressiveness, and multiple styles (realistic, anime, 3D), plus a latent upscaler for extra fidelity on the same hardware. For indie filmmakers already using ComfyUI for stills, this effectively turns their existing node graphs into full story beats: concept art feeds into image‑to‑video, which then chains into upscaling and grading in one pipeline.

Kling 2.5 Turbo’s start–end frame feature is emerging as a go‑to way to get cinematic, character‑consistent moves between two stills, rather than hoping a pure text prompt nails the arc. A western "senior cowboy" duel shot goes from a wide dusty opener to a tight gun‑hand close‑up while keeping costume, pose, and lighting locked in, which is exactly what short‑form storytellers want for tension beats Kling western test.

Creators are also pushing it into stylized work—comic‑book cowboys and dance shots that preserve anatomy and clothing while Kling fills in the in‑between choreography Kling dance move. In larger workflows, people are pairing Nano Banana Pro for stills with Kling 2.5 for transitions, letting NB Pro define the look and Kling handle motion and VFX across start/end frames Kling workflow tip. For AI filmmakers, this means you can design keyframes in your image model of choice, then treat Kling as a camera operator that respects those anchors instead of a black‑box video slot machine.

Hedra rolled out an "Ingredients to Video" mode that lets you upload up to three separate references—Product, Person, and Brand—and then generates a clip that keeps all three visually consistent across frames Hedra ingredients clip.

For people making UGC‑style ads, explainers, or recurring characters, this is a big deal: you no longer need to pray a single ref image survives multiple generations. The UI shows distinct slots for each ingredient, making it easy to swap products or spokespersons while keeping the brand frame intact. They’re sweetening the trial with a Black Friday offer (50% off Creator plans until Nov 29 and 1,000 credits for follow/RT/reply), which makes it a low‑risk tool to test if you struggle with on‑model product shots across a campaign.

Wondercraft opened a Christmas Creative Challenge asking solo creators to make a 30–60 second video on the theme "Save Christmas," backed by 10,000 Wondercraft credits and $10,000 in cash prizes Challenge teaser.

Accepted applicants get 10K credits, ten days to build their piece, and a livestream premiere slot where the top entries debut, with $6K/$3K/$1K going to the winners (challenge page). The brief is narrow enough to force storytelling discipline but open enough to support everything from AI‑animated shorts to live‑action with AI overlays. If you’ve been experimenting with AI voices, agents, or mixed pipelines and need a concrete project (and deadline) to sharpen them, this is a structured way to stress‑test your workflow on a real narrative.

Grok Imagine is leaning into strong, recognizable animation styles in short loops: a "modern American comic" boxing reel delivers bold line art and impactful hits, while other clips channel vintage 80s OVA fantasy aesthetics with delicate line work and grain Comic boxing style.

Creators are also sharing horror‑leaning anime sequences and noting prior censorship hiccups, which hints that the model is capable of intense visuals but may brush up against platform policies Horror anime clip. One post explicitly daydreams about future 15‑second videos with keyframes, suggesting that the current ~6‑second style reels are already useful for punchy transitions, title cards, or lyric moments, with longer, more controllable sequences on the community’s wish list Keyframe wish. For stylists and music video editors, Grok Imagine is starting to look like a specialty tool for coherent, highly branded micro‑shots rather than a generic video generator.

PixVerse switched its REMIX feature to "unlimited" on the mobile app until Nov 28, 22:00 UTC, so you can change and extend existing clips as much as you like during the window PixVerse remix promo.

REMIX lets you feed in a base video and quickly iterate alternative looks, camera moves, or extended endings instead of regenerating from scratch, which is ideal for testing hooks, thumbnails, or different moods off the same core performance. They’re also dangling 300 credits for users who retweet, reply, and follow within 48 hours, which lowers the cost for creators who want to treat this week as a shot‑experimentation sprint rather than guarding every generation.