Describe the image you want to create
0/20000Advanced Settings
Tips for better results
- - Be specific about style, colors, and mood
- - Include lighting and composition details
- - Use artistic style references like "photorealistic" or "watercolor"
- - For image-to-image, upload multiple reference images for better results
- - Describe how you want to transform all uploaded images
- - If generation fails, try switching to a different model in the dropdown for different results and fewer restrictions
Build the images for one post with Nano Banana 2.1
Give your next article or creator update a clear visual brief. Use AIVVID to generate a cover and supporting images in separate requests, compare how they work together, and manually arrange your selections in your publishing workspace.
Start with the image list for your post
A cover needs to introduce the subject; an in-post image can explain a detail. Give each request a specific job.
Write the purpose of this image
State the post topic, audience, image role and space needed for layout. Text is required for every request, including edits, with up to 20,000 characters for the brief.
Supply context for a related image
To guide a companion image, add a selected cover or other reference and explain the connection. You can use up to 14 JPEG, PNG or WebP images, each up to 30 MB.
Set the format for its destination
Use 16:9 for a wide header, 1:1 for a square card or another ratio your layout needs. Auto and 14 fixed ratios are available, with 1K/2K/4K and JPG/PNG choices.
A small image set, assembled with editorial intent
One post may need an opening visual, an explanatory image and a social preview. Nano Banana 2.1 on AIVVID can serve those individual image requests. Decide the role of each asset before generating so the pictures contribute different information.
Create each image separately and review the results together. Use My Creations to revisit tasks, download your choices and manually organize them with your draft and captions. Reusing a reference can guide a related look, but matching colors, objects or style across outputs is not guaranteed.
Keep a shared brief in your notes
Write down the subject, palette and elements you want repeated, then adapt the composition instructions for each image. Reuse the relevant notes when you submit the next request.
Assign a place to every selected file
After download, name and arrange the cover, body image and preview in your own publishing workspace. Check each against its placement before adding captions and final text.
Plan the whole post, generate one image at a time
A short asset list makes the budget and the review work easier to understand.
Count the images in your plan
Each 1K request costs 2 credits, each 2K request 4, and each 4K request 6. References have no separate fee. Budget for each generation you submit, including additional candidates.
Give each placement its own composition
A wide cover and a square social card have different space constraints. Make a separate request for each and check important content stays inside the usable area.
Choose files for the publishing step
Download JPG or PNG, then place the selected images in your draft manually. Review any generated lettering and add final titles in your layout; PNG does not itself mean a transparent background.
Two image requests for one coffee guide
For a post about a home coffee corner, create a broad introduction and a closer supporting view as separate tasks.
The article cover: introduce the setting
Select Text to Image, 16:9 and 1K. Prompt: “A compact home coffee corner beside a kitchen window, a manual grinder and ceramic dripper on an oak shelf, cream and deep green palette, natural morning light. Leave the left third visually quiet for a title to be added later. No lettering.” Review the composition at the cover size.
The supporting image: focus on the tools
Upload the selected cover as a reference in a new Image to Image request and choose 1:1. Prompt: “Use this reference for the cream and deep green colors and soft light. Create an overhead still life of a manual grinder, coffee beans and a ceramic dripper on an oak surface. Keep each object separated; no text.” Check the tools and palette, then download and place this image beside the relevant paragraph.
Take a post from image list to selected files
The sequence keeps every image tied to a specific publishing need.
Map the images to your draft
List the cover, supporting picture and preview you actually need. Write a separate prompt for each role, noting any references that should guide it.
Submit the next image request
Choose Text to Image or Image to Image in Nano Banana 2.1. Set the ratio, resolution and JPG/PNG format for that placement, check credits, sign in and generate.
Review and arrange the set yourself
Inspect completed images together, revisit tasks in My Creations and download your selections. Manually name the files and place them in your publishing workspace before final layout checks.
Questions when planning a post’s images
How do I budget for a cover and supporting images?
AIVVID charges per generated image: 2 credits at 1K, 4 at 2K and 6 at 4K. Plan each cover, supporting image or alternative as a separate generation. Reference images do not add a separate charge.
Can a selected cover guide a companion image?
Yes. Add it as a reference and explain which elements to reuse. A request accepts up to 14 JPEG, PNG or WebP images at up to 30 MB each, including accessible public HTTP or HTTPS image URLs under the same limits. Review the companion image because visual consistency is not guaranteed.
Which ratios can I choose for publishing placements?
The 15 available choices are auto, 1:1, 2:3, 3:2, 1:4, 4:1, 3:4, 4:3, 4:5, 5:4, 1:8, 8:1, 9:16, 16:9 and 21:9. Pair the required ratio with 1K, 2K or 4K for each individual request.
How do I turn a post brief into several images?
Split it into one request per image role and submit each separately. Every request needs a prompt of up to 20,000 characters. Select the completed files, download them and manually assemble the set with your draft; review the images together before publishing.
What should I check when opening the generator?
Confirm Nano Banana 2.1 is selected; Nano Banana 2 is a separate model choice. Initial 2.1 settings are 1K, Auto and JPG, and PNG is also supported. There is no Google Search setting, so provide the factual and visual context your post needs.
Should I repeat a request if its status is slow to update?
First check the existing task again. A slow response or temporarily unavailable status check does not prove failure. Generation credits are refunded when a task is confirmed failed; each new request is a separate generation.
Make the first image on your publishing list
Choose the role it needs to fill, write its brief and generate a candidate. Build the rest of the set through separate requests and your own selection.