Create a scene from text
Describe a product scene, a poster concept or an illustrated setting. Specify the layout and, when needed, the exact words to appear in the image.
Google · Nano Banana 2.1
Nano Banana 2.1From a prompt to your next picture.
Create an image from text, or upload a photo and describe the edit. Nano Banana 2.1 works in the same ZingPix workspace, with optional references and a choice of output sizes.
Sign in to generate. Available resolutions depend on your plan.
Your next image starts here
Browse prompts
ExampleThe preview illustrates the workspace; it is not a verified Nano Banana 2.1 output. Your generated image will replace it.
Google Nano Banana 2.1, in your image workflow
Nano Banana 2.1 is a Google image model in the Gemini family. ZingPix is an independent third-party service where you can use it to generate from text, edit a photo or guide a composition with reference images. Describe the subject, the change and each reference’s role, then review the result.
Read Google’s Nano Banana 2.1 model documentation- Model developer
- Output per generation
- One image · 1K, 2K or 4K
- Reference images
- Up to 10 images here, including sketch or markup references
- Base generation cost
- 1K: 3 credits · 2K: 5 credits · 4K: 7 credits
References do not add a surcharge. Each new generation or edit uses the total shown before submission, except during an eligible Ultimate zero-credit window. Plan resolution limits still apply.
Create or edit in three steps
Describe one clear goal
For a new image, name the subject, setting, composition and light. For a photo edit, identify what to change and what you would like to retain.
Add the references you need
Upload a base photo or reference images. If you use several, explain which supplies the subject, background or style. Sketches and marked-up images count toward the total reference limit.
Choose the output and review
Pick an available aspect ratio and resolution, check the credit cost, and generate one image. Inspect faces, text and fine details before deciding on another edit.
Start with the task you want to finish
These are ideas for prompts, not verified result examples or guarantees. Adjust your instructions after reviewing the output.
Change an existing photo
Upload a photo and request a specific change, such as an outfit color or a new setting. Check the rest of the image for unintended changes.
Work from multiple references
Use separate references for the subject, setting and visual style. State each role and the composition you want instead of leaving those choices implicit.
Nano Banana 2.1 FAQ
Is ZingPix an official Google website?
No. ZingPix is an independent third-party image workspace. Nano Banana 2.1 is a Google model; access through this site does not make ZingPix an official Google product.
Do I need to upload a photo?
No. A text prompt is enough to create a new image. Upload a photo for editing, or add references to guide the subject, scene or style.
Which resolutions can I choose?
This integration offers 1K, 2K and 4K. Your account’s plan determines which resolutions are available, and the server checks access before accepting a task.
How many references can I use here?
Up to 10 images in total in this integration. Photos, sketches and marked-up images all count. This is the limit for the service used by ZingPix, even if Google offers a different limit through other interfaces.
Does editing use credits too?
Yes. Each successful generation and each new edit use the cost shown before submission, except during an eligible Ultimate zero-credit generation window. Reference images do not add a surcharge. Signing in is required.
Do the images contain a watermark?
ZingPix does not add a watermark. Google documents that images generated by its image models include an invisible SynthID watermark. This page does not promise watermark-free model outputs.
How long does generation take?
The request, provider processing and queue affect the time needed. The workspace shows task status while you wait; there is no fixed generation-time guarantee.
Turn a clear instruction into your next image
Begin with a prompt or a photo. Check the output size and credit cost, then review the result before continuing.