11,376 prompts
Generates bright vacation lifestyle photos with a digital CCD camera aesthetic. The prompt emphasizes lighting, relaxed poses, and clothing details for a fresh visual effect.
A complex prompt designed to retain facial features from a reference image while recreating scenes with anime or chibi-style mural backgrounds.
A photorealistic prompt for a woman in a gold sequined top and red satin sari, using a reference image to lock facial features while changing other elements.
A full-body realistic prompt depicting a young woman in casual wear sitting by the coast, emphasizing natural textures and landscape details.
A warm and dreamy close-up portrait of a young woman in a cozy bedroom with natural light and film texture.
A high-contrast editorial commercial photograph featuring a male model on a luxury yacht against a sunny Riviera backdrop.
A fashion editorial-style portrait of a person in high-end luxury streetwear against a raw urban concrete wall.
A descriptive prompt for a burlap voodoo doll featuring detailed stitching and colorful pins.
A sophisticated monochrome prompt for red carpet events, emphasizing high-contrast lighting and preservation of facial features.
A conceptual prompt using infinite mirrors to test the model's spatial reasoning and character positioning capabilities.
A complex high-fashion portrait prompt featuring delicate organic skeletal leaves and sculptural headpieces in a dark archive.
A detailed prompt for a cinematic golden hour portrait of a woman with braided hair on a European-style stone balcony.
A creative prompt for generating first-person perspective images of rare or unusual subjects, ideal for storytelling or concept art.
A style fusion prompt combining cyberpunk aesthetics with Salvador Dalí's surrealist techniques.
A hyper-realistic prompt for generating macro portraits of faces partially submerged in water, featuring caustic light reflections and bubble effects.
An editorial-style prompt describing a man in a luxury garden, featuring detailed clothing textures and atmospheric lighting.
A timeless oil-textured portrait of an elegant woman with amber eyes, captured under soft, warm studio lighting.
A detailed prompt for expressive mixed-media portraits blending figurative realism with chaotic abstract elements and textured backgrounds.
A comprehensive prompt for generating mobile e-commerce detail pages for ergonomic office chairs, featuring multi-angle views and a blueprint style.
A concise atmospheric prompt describing a schoolgirl floating in a dark environment to highlight the character's beauty.
A highly structured editorial surrealism prompt depicting a giant mossy crocodile snout against a pink studio background.
An artistic oil painting style portrait with dramatic Rembrandt lighting, depicting a woman in a vintage lace dress.
A cinematic scene depicting an artist painting in a European cobblestone market during the golden hour.
A highly structured JSON prompt for generating photorealistic mirror selfies with specific instructions for lighting, clothing, and environment.
Last reviewed August 17, 2026 · Editorial synthesis of current Topview samples and public prompting guidance
Quick answer
A useful Nano Banana Pro prompt works like a compact creative brief: name the task, assign a clear role to each available reference, describe the subject with concrete facts, direct the composition and lighting, quote any text that must appear, and finish with a short preserve-and-avoid list. For an edit, separate what should change from what should remain visually stable. For a product image, specify packaging geometry, materials, label hierarchy, camera angle, surface, and contact shadows. For a poster, interface, or diagram, describe the layout before the decoration and provide the exact copy or verified source facts. These instructions improve control but do not guarantee perfect spelling, identity, brand fidelity, or factual accuracy, so inspect every output at full size before publishing.
[task or edit] + [reference roles] + [subject or product facts] + [composition and format] + [lighting, material, and style] + [exact on-image text] + [preserve list] + [avoid list]
Start with the deliverable or the single change: create a product hero, design a vertical poster, replace the background, translate a label, or turn a sketch into a finished interface.
When the selected workflow accepts references, state what each one controls—for example identity, pose, product design, layout, palette, texture, or background—instead of asking every image to govern the whole result.
Describe visible, verifiable attributes such as age range, clothing, shape, material, finish, dimensions, packaging structure, and required accessories. Do not rely on praise words such as “premium” to make these decisions.
Define aspect ratio, shot size, angle, subject placement, negative space, layer order, and reading hierarchy. For multi-panel work, number the panels and describe what belongs in each one.
Describe where the key light comes from, how hard or soft it is, the important surface behavior, and one coherent visual language such as editorial photography, flat technical illustration, or restrained 3D.
Place required copy in quotation marks and specify its hierarchy, location, case, color, and type character. Keep the text brief where possible and proofread the rendered result rather than assuming it is correct.
For edits, list the elements that should remain stable: facial features, garment, product silhouette, logo placement, camera position, crop, palette, or existing shadows.
End with a small set of likely failure modes, such as no extra products, no invented claims, no illegible microcopy, no warped hands, or no redesign of the package.
Choose one primary operation per pass. Reference roles and preservation instructions should be explicit whenever the active Topview mode provides those inputs.
| Goal | Prompt pattern | Example wording |
|---|---|---|
| Generate from a mood or style reference | Use Reference A for [palette, texture, and visual rhythm] only. Create a new [subject and scene]. Do not copy [people, logo, or composition] from the reference. | Use Reference A only for its muted sage-and-coral palette, coarse paper grain, and generous spacing. Create a new editorial still life of a ceramic teapot and two cups; do not reproduce the reference objects, lettering, or layout. |
| Combine several references | Reference A controls [subject]; Reference B controls [pose or structure]; Reference C controls [setting or finish]. Resolve conflicts in favor of [priority]. | Use Image A for the backpack design and color blocking, Image B for the three-quarter standing pose, and Image C for the misty trail environment. Keep the backpack design as the highest priority and adapt only the ambient light to the new location. |
| Make a localized edit | Change: [one element]. Preserve: [specific surrounding elements]. Match: [scale, light, texture, perspective, and contact]. | Replace the red ceramic mug with a clear ribbed glass. Preserve the hand position, tabletop, breakfast plate, crop, and morning light. Match the glass perspective, finger contact, reflections, and shadow direction; change nothing else. |
| Translate or replace visible copy |
Make this product photo look premium and add cool text.
Create a 4:5 e-commerce hero from the uploaded bottle photo. Keep the bottle silhouette, pale-blue glass, silver pump, label size, and front-facing three-quarter angle. Place it on a light gray limestone block against a warm-white seamless background. Use a large diffused key from upper left, a narrow rim from behind, controlled glass reflections, and a soft contact shadow. Add the supplied headline “CALM, BOTTLED.” in dark navy geometric sans serif, centered in the upper fifth with generous spacing. One bottle only; no flowers, water splash, extra copy, logo redesign, or invented product claims. Check the headline and label at full size before publishing.
The weak version leaves the product identity, meaning of “premium,” layout, copy, and forbidden changes undefined. The stronger version assigns the source image a preservation role, turns the visual direction into observable decisions, states the exact headline and location, and limits likely distractions. It still treats spelling, label fidelity, and commercial readiness as review items rather than guaranteed outcomes.
Replace them with visible decisions: subject details, framing, light direction, palette, material response, and audience or placement.
Label each reference and assign one primary responsibility. State which reference wins if pose, product design, style, or background instructions conflict.
Make one coherent change, list what remains stable, review the result, and then continue with the next revision.
Quote the exact wording and specify hierarchy, position, case, type character, contrast, and available space. Proofread the output separately.
Supply the approved steps, labels, values, units, and sources. Check sequence and facts independently before the asset is used.
State the local change first, then name the few elements that must remain visually stable, including crop, geometry, light, and contact relationships.
Use: task or edit + reference roles + subject or product facts + composition and format + lighting, material, and style + exact text + preserve list + avoid list. Shorten the formula for simple generations, but keep the task and visual priorities clear.
Describe the intended change as one direct operation, then list the parts that should remain visually stable. Include scale, perspective, light, texture, and contact behavior when inserting or replacing an object. Work in small passes when several changes are needed.
If the active Topview workflow accepts multiple references, label them by order and assign each a primary role, such as product design, pose, layout, style, or environment. Add a priority rule for conflicts and verify the result; the number and type of accepted inputs can vary by workflow.
Put the final approved words in quotation marks, keep the hierarchy simple, and specify placement, size relationship, type character, case, and contrast. Short copy is easier to review. Always proofread every character, number, accent, and logo at full size because correct rendering is not guaranteed.
Describe the product silhouette, materials, finish, packaging structure, required label elements, viewing angle, surface, lighting, shadow, reflections, background, crop, and prohibited additions. Use a reference for identity when available, and compare the output against the approved product before publication.
How this guide was built
This guide is an editorial synthesis of recurring structures found across Topview’s public Nano Banana Pro sample library—especially social posts, product marketing, portraits, posters, educational graphics, and reference-based edits—combined with prompt dimensions described in public Google guidance and common search intent covered by current Nano Banana Pro guides. The examples above are newly written teaching templates, not copied sample prompts and not claims that every Topview mode exposes the same controls. Model behavior, input limits, and available tools can change. Generated text, identity, packaging, data, factual claims, and fine visual details must be reviewed before real-world use.
| Replace only “[source text]” with “[target text].” Keep [font character, size, alignment, color, and package geometry]. Recheck every character after generation. |
| Replace only “MORNING BLEND” with “MÉLANGE MATIN” on the center label. Keep the condensed uppercase type, cream ink, line width, alignment, pouch folds, and lighting. Leave all other design elements unchanged and verify the accents before use. |
Photoreal prompts become more controllable when they describe observable camera, light, material, and scene relationships instead of stacking quality adjectives.
| Goal | Prompt pattern | Example wording |
|---|---|---|
| Natural portrait | [person and action] + [real location] + [shot and lens cue] + [light direction] + [skin, hair, and fabric detail] + [restrained finish] | A bicycle mechanic in her early 40s wiping grease from one hand beside an open workshop door, waist-up eye-level portrait with a normal-lens perspective, soft overcast light entering from camera right, visible pores, flyaway hair, worn cotton coveralls, neutral documentary color. |
| E-commerce hero image | [exact product facts] + [angle and crop] + [surface or seamless background] + [key and fill] + [shadow and reflection rules] + [catalog constraints] | A 500 ml amber glass pump bottle with a short black pump and rectangular cream label, centered three-quarter hero angle on warm-white seamless paper, large soft key from upper left and low fill from front, soft contact shadow, clean glass reflections, 4:5 crop, one bottle only, no decorative ingredients. |
| Lifestyle product scene | [product identity] + [credible user context] + [one interaction] + [environmental light] + [product visibility rule] + [avoid clutter] | The same olive-green insulated tumbler sits in a commuter train cup holder while a hand closes a notebook beside it. Cool window light and faint warm carriage reflections; keep the lid, tapered body, logo position, and full label side visible; no second tumbler or floating props. |
| Material realism | Name each important material, its finish, the light response, edge condition, and the physical contact between objects. | Close-up of a brushed aluminum watch case on dark walnut, fine radial machining on the bezel, satin highlights rather than mirror glare, tiny softened edge wear, leather strap bending under its own weight, and a narrow contact shadow where the case meets the wood. |
Plan the reading order first. Supply literal copy, give each line a location and role, and treat the generated typography as artwork that still needs proofreading.
| Goal | Prompt pattern | Example wording |
|---|---|---|
| Text-led poster | [canvas] + [headline in quotes] + [supporting copy in quotes] + [type character] + [placement] + [graphic device] + [margin and contrast rules] | 4:5 event poster on warm ivory paper. Headline “NIGHT GARDEN” in tall black condensed capitals across the upper third; small line “Botanical sound studies · Friday 8 PM” centered below in a plain sans serif. One cobalt leaf silhouette fills the lower half, generous outer margins, high text contrast. |
| Product label mockup | [package and viewing angle] + [brand line] + [variant] + [required facts] + [type hierarchy] + [print finish] + [unwritten areas] | Front-facing matte white tea tin. Brand “FIELD NOTE” at top in small forest-green capitals; variant “JASMINE No. 03” large at center; “Loose leaf · 80 g” at the base. Calm modern hierarchy, blind-debossed leaf mark, no ingredients or claims beyond the supplied copy. |
| High-fidelity screen from a sketch | Use the sketch for [layout and flow]. Define [platform, component hierarchy, copy, states, grid, and visual system]. Preserve the supplied information architecture. | Use the uploaded wireframe only for layout and content order. Render a polished mobile order-tracking screen with a four-step status rail, delivery card, map preview, and bottom action. Use the exact button copy “View delivery details,” an eight-point grid, accessible contrast, and clear inactive and current states. |
| Multilingual design | Provide final approved copy for each language, name the reading direction and hierarchy, and reserve enough space for expansion. Validate language and layout separately. | Create a bilingual 16:9 welcome slide. Place “WELCOME” above “欢迎光临” in the left third, both left-aligned, with the Chinese line slightly larger. Keep a wide empty area on the right for a product photo; use only the supplied wording and proofread both lines after rendering. |
Separate information quality from visual quality. Give the model verified inputs and a clear structure, then independently check labels, values, sequence, and claims.
| Goal | Prompt pattern | Example wording |
|---|---|---|
| Process diagram | [verified steps] + [flow direction] + [node shape] + [connector rule] + [label treatment] + [legend] + [accuracy review] | Create a left-to-right diagram using these approved stages only: Intake, Review, Revision, Approval, Delivery. Use five equal rounded rectangles connected by single arrows, one short subtitle under each stage, navy and pale blue palette, no extra branches or invented metrics. |
| Comparison infographic | [approved dataset] + [comparison structure] + [units] + [sort order] + [visual encoding] + [source note] + [no invented values] | Visualize the supplied four monthly energy values as horizontal bars, highest to lowest. Print each value in kWh at the bar end, use one muted teal scale, include the supplied source note at bottom, and do not estimate missing months. |
| Technical cutaway | [object and viewpoint] + [verified components] + [label positions] + [style and color code] + [scope limits] + [expert review] | Create a clean side cutaway of the provided manual coffee grinder. Label only the approved parts: lid, crank, axle, burr set, adjustment ring, and grounds cup. Use thin leader lines, an off-white background, and restrained gray-blue fills; do not add internal parts not shown in the source. |
| Multi-panel storyboard | [panel count and grid] + [one beat per panel] + [shot progression] + [recurring subject lock] + [caption rule] + [continuity check] | Six-panel black-and-white storyboard in a 3×2 grid: wide cafe exterior, medium entrance, close-up of a dropped key, low-angle search under a table, over-shoulder discovery, final close-up of relief. Keep the same short-haired courier and canvas jacket in every panel; captions show shot numbers only. |
Choose one capture or illustration language and remove terms that imply a different lens, medium, era, or lighting setup.
Inspect faces, hands, edges, reflections, text, logos, data, and small labels at the final output size; regenerate or correct any critical defect.
It can be used to visualize supplied information, but the image should not be treated as a factual authority. Provide verified labels, values, units, sequence, and sources, prohibit invented content, and have a qualified reviewer check the final graphic.
Use a clear reference role, repeat only the most important invariants, avoid conflicting restatements, and change one visual dimension per edit. Compare faces, product geometry, palette, logo position, and typography against the approved source; no prompt can guarantee exact consistency.
The prompt may contain too many equal-priority requests, incompatible styles, or an edit that conflicts with the source. Remove nonessential adjectives, order instructions by importance, simplify the composition, and isolate the failed change in a new pass.