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New users can claim 50 free credits after signing in, and daily check-ins offer up to 100 credits across the weekly cycle. The rewards panel shows the current day and claim status.

A model's credit cost and access requirements are separate from the rewards balance. Check the quote before submitting; if your balance or access does not cover that task, compare plans in the pricing dialog while keeping your draft.

Start with the task: a product reveal, character scene, camera study or a series of creative variations. Compare the model pages and the input options shown in each workspace, including references, duration and output settings where available.

Keep the same prompt and visual goal when comparing models. Review subject detail, movement, composition and credit quote together; choose the workflow that suits your project rather than relying on the version name alone.

Nano Banana · Nano Banana Pro · Nano Banana 2

Use a simple order: subject, action, setting, camera and mood. Concrete directions such as 'the camera slowly moves closer' are easier to evaluate than several unrelated style words.

For example: 'A glass perfume bottle stands on a dark stone surface. The camera slowly pushes in as soft side light reveals the glass texture; the background stays still.' Keep the main action clear, then refine one instruction at a time.

Choose clear references with an obvious purpose: appearance, composition, environment, movement or visual style. Explain which details should remain consistent and which parts should change.

Use the input fields supported by the selected model. A clean subject, adequate lighting and a consistent visual direction make the brief easier to follow; avoid conflicting references and check the file requirements shown beside the upload control.

Describe where the camera starts, what it follows and where the shot ends. A slow push-in, side tracking shot or fixed camera should support the action rather than compete with it.

Choose duration and frame shape from the settings available for Nano Banana 3.0. Plan vertical compositions for portrait viewing and wider compositions for landscapes or group scenes; check that the important subject stays inside the frame throughout the intended movement.

Keep the character's identifying features, clothing and visual style consistent in the prompt and references. Start with one main subject and a clear action before adding complicated interactions.

Review appearance, motion and camera movement separately. If the result drifts, simplify the brief, keep the strongest reference and change the most relevant instruction. For several shots, reuse the same character description and visual direction while changing only the action needed for each scene.

Develop product reveals, advertising concepts, character moments, social video openings and storyboard studies. A useful brief gives the shot one job: reveal a texture, establish a place, show an emotion or introduce a subject.

For a campaign, keep the same product details and visual language across variations. For a story, plan the opening, key action and final image before adding camera instructions. Treat the first version as a direction to review and refine.

The quote depends on the selected model and the settings for that task. Review the model, duration, output options and total credits before submitting; do not infer the cost from a different model's example.

Available credits and model access are checked separately. If you change the settings, check the updated quote. When a task needs a different allowance or plan, the pricing dialog lets you compare options without rewriting the creative brief.

Compare the payment period, full charge and included credits together. An annual plan may show an equivalent monthly price, but its annual charge and total annual credits are listed separately.

Bonuses displayed as part of a tier are already included in that tier's total. Use the slider to compare allowances, then check the billing period and order summary before choosing a plan. The pricing page also explains the currently offered options.

After a task finishes, open its result in your works or task history and preview the complete clip. Check framing, movement, continuity and sound where applicable before using it in a project.

Download the available result from that task and keep the prompt and references with your production notes. If the result does not match the creative goal, return to the brief and revise the most important instruction rather than changing every setting at once.

First distinguish a failed task from a completed clip that needs creative refinement. Check the status and error message in task history before starting another submission; an unfinished task should not be assumed successful or failed from the preview alone.

For a completed result, simplify conflicting instructions and change one variable at a time. For a task or billing issue, keep the task reference and relevant credit record so support can investigate the exact operation.

Review whether you can use the uploaded images, characters, logos and other reference material for the intended project. Check the final clip for inaccurate product details, unintended text or other elements that need correction.

For brand work, compare the result with your creative and publication requirements before distribution. Read the site's terms and relevant project requirements, and keep the source material and task record with your production files.

Open Contact and support or email the contact page. Describe the issue, the model and task or order reference, when it happened and what you expected to see; a relevant screenshot can help explain the situation.

For a credit question, include the task reference and the corresponding balance or transaction entry. Do not send passwords, API secrets or complete card details. The contact, pricing and policy pages are linked from the site footer.