Text-to-image ideas
Describe subject, style, color and composition for illustrations, covers or product scenes.
Nano Banana image generation
Nano Banana (also written NanoBanana) is also known as the Banana image family. In Eluai, distinguish Banana 2, Banana 2.1 and Banana Pro by full name, then create from text or supported reference-image operations and review each result.

Describe subject, style, color and composition for illustrations, covers or product scenes.
Connect an image you can use, and specify the subject to retain and the background, lighting or framing to change.
Check operations, reference limits and settings separately for Banana 2, Banana 2.1 and Banana Pro.
Define the image purpose and subject; for references, choose clear material you are entitled to use.
Select by full name in the catalogue; do not treat different versions as the same entry.
Choose text-to-image or reference operations, frame and output settings from the options actually available.
Confirm estimated credits first, then review the subject, text, materials and actual file dimensions.
These prompts are examples. The images are AI-generated illustrations, not customer case studies; results depend on the model, references and settings.
A small pomegranate character reading by a window, warm afternoon light, soft hand-drawn illustration, empty background space for a title, no text.
Retain the reference product shape and color. Use a pale beige tabletop and soft side light, a simple composition, and add no text or marks.
Reference limits differ by entry; do not apply one model’s limit to another.
AI-generated text and product details can be distorted; compare them with the original before publishing.
Review the live estimate before each generation. Usage varies with the model, settings and count.
Nano Banana is a commonly used English name; “Banana 2” is one specific entry in Eluai, so check the full name before choosing.
No. They are separate entries; check the current catalogue for operations, reference counts and settings.
No. A reference helps constrain the result, but important details need human review and may require editing.