Here are 6 best practices from Google to consider when prompting their image generation models (Nano Banana and Nano Banana Pro)
- Be Hyper-Specific: The more detail you provide, the more control you have.
- Instead of "fantasy armor," describe it: "ornate elven plate armor, etched with silver leaf patterns, with a high collar and pauldrons shaped like falcon wings."
- Provide Context and Intent: Explain the purpose of the image. The model's understanding of context will influence the final output.
- For example, "Create a logo for a high-end, minimalist skincare brand" will yield better results than just "Create a logo."
- Iterate and Refine: Don't expect a perfect image on the first try. Use the conversational nature of the model to make small changes.
- Follow up with prompts like, "That's great, but can you make the lighting a bit warmer?" or "Keep everything the same, but change the character's expression to be more serious."
- Use Step-by-Step Instructions: For complex scenes with many elements, break your prompt into steps.
- "First, create a background of a serene, misty forest at dawn. Then, in the foreground, add a moss-covered ancient stone altar. Finally, place a single, glowing sword on top of the altar."
- Use "Semantic Negative Prompts": Instead of saying "no cars," describe the desired scene positively: "an empty, deserted street with no signs of traffic."
- Control the Camera: Use photographic and cinematic language to control the composition.
- Terms like wide-angle shot, macro shot, low-angle perspective.
Few words but there’s a lot in there…
Here are a few Nano Banana Videos to watch:
The Blog Is the Blueprint. The Channel’s the Workshop.
Watch the tips in action on YouTube.

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