Nano Banana Pro Prompts Prompts

This Nano Banana Pro prompt collection helps you find inspiring ideas by showing the generated image before asking you to use its prompt. Instead of copying instructions blindly, you can judge the composition, text rendering, references, and visual style from the finished result.

Browse popular examples for portraits, posters, product mockups, advertisements, infographics, typography, character designs, architecture, localized graphics, and reference-based edits. The gallery brings together fresh discoveries from public creator communities, covering everything from polished commercial visuals to playful, cinematic, illustrated, and experimental styles.

Open an image to reveal its complete prompt, examine similar results, or select Use Idea to continue in GPTProto. Replace the person, product, brand, written text, language, setting, references, or style while preserving the structure you liked. After generating your own image, you can refine it further or turn it into a video through GPTProto’s image-to-video workflow.

1. Cover the core visual elements. Define the subject, composition, action, location, lighting, and style so the model understands both what should appear and how it should be presented.

2. Assign a role to every reference. For example, preserve the face from Reference 1, use the outfit from Reference 2, and follow the lighting or composition from Reference 3.

3. Separate requested changes from preserved details. State exactly what should change and what must remain unchanged, especially for faces, products, clothing, poses, backgrounds, and branded elements.

4. Specify typography and language precisely. Provide the exact wording, language, placement, hierarchy, reading direction, and preferred visual treatment for every important piece of text.

5. Include localization requirements. For region-specific visuals, define the market, currency, measurements, date format, cultural setting, platform, and other local conventions—not only the translated language.

6. Supply real information for diagrams and infographics. Include the required labels, values, sequence, and relationships instead of asking for a generally “accurate” graphic. Verify factual details before publishing.

7. Make targeted follow-up edits. Once the overall composition works, correct individual elements such as the text, product, background, pose, or color palette without rebuilding the entire image.