Nano Banana 2 Lite
Generate and edit AI images from prompts and up to 14 object references for posters, ads, storyboards, product mockups and brand assets.
By builder_5ddb150be39b ·
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About this project
Nano Banana 2 Lite is an independent third-party AI image generator and editor built for fast visual exploration. The workflow is deliberately narrow: type a prompt, optionally attach up to 14 JPG/PNG/WEBP object references, inherit or override the aspect ratio, and generate. Outputs target practical creative drafts — posters, ad concepts, storyboards, product mockups, social graphics and early brand assets — rather than finished production art. Two models are exposed: Lite at 2 credits per image for fast, low-latency drafts, and Pro at 9 credits for 1K/2K or 18 credits for 4K. Credit packs do not expire, and eligible purchases fall under a 14-day refund policy. The site is not an official Google or DeepMind product page and does not present itself as one; it is a third-party implementation aimed at keeping per-image cost low enough that teams can iterate through many directions before committing to one.
How this project was built
The build brief was narrow on purpose. Most image generators ask for a model choice, a style preset, a seed and a half-dozen sliders before the first output exists; that surface is where early exploration slows down. So the input was cut to three things — a prompt, optional object references, and an aspect ratio that defaults to matching the reference image. Object references were kept explicit rather than implicit: up to 14 images can be attached and removed individually, so a subject can be carried across drafts without re-uploading or re-describing it. Cost was treated as a design constraint rather than a pricing afterthought: the Lite model runs at 2 credits per image so a dozen directions cost about the same as one premium render, and Pro is reserved for the point where a direction has already been chosen. What the site deliberately does not do: no credit expiry, no forced subscription, and no claim of official affiliation with Google or DeepMind.