Google’s new AI tool, Gemini Nano Banana, has quickly become one of the biggest tech trends of 2025. Nano Banana focuses on turning ordinary photos into realistic 3D models. With just a prompt, users can create figurines, avatars, and even cinematic-style effects. This has made it a popular tool worldwide.
What makes Nano Banana stand out is its speed and ability to keep fine details intact. The AI is faster than many competitors and ensures that generated models don’t lose important features. Its simple interface and flexibility have helped it go viral on social media, while also finding use in professional portfolios, virtual reality projects, and interactive digital experiences.
Google updated its policy on image generation limits for Nano Banana. Earlier, free users could generate up to 100 images a day, while Pro and Ultra subscribers had a cap of 1,000 images. But with increase in demand, these fixed numbers have been replaced by access tiers. Free accounts now fall under “basic access,” while Pro and Ultra users get “highest access.”
This change means that Google can adjust usage dynamically depending on server load and demand. Free users may face restrictions during peak hours, while paying subscribers will get smoother and faster service.
Even with the update, Nano Banana remains one of the most trending free AI platforms. For comparison, ChatGPT only allows two free image generations per day. Pro and Ultra subscribers, meanwhile, continue to enjoy priority processing, minimal wait times, and higher availability, making them the best choice for professionals who rely heavily on the tool.
Google’s move to replace strict limits with flexible tiers is designed to keep the service stable as viral trends drive up traffic. Despite this, Nano Banana still outperforms competitors like MidJourney and ChatGPT in both free access and creative power.
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Shivam Verma is a journalist with over three years of experience in digital newsrooms. He currently works at NewsX, having previously worked for Firstpost and DNA India. A postgraduate diploma holder in Integrated Journalism from the Asian College of Journalism, Chennai, Shivam focuses on international affairs, diplomacy, defence, and politics. Beyond the newsroom, he is passionate about football—both playing and watching—and enjoys travelling to explore new places and cuisines.
