
Nano Banana Pro Guide: Prompts, Settings and Best Uses
Nano Banana Pro costs $0.134 per image at 1K or 2K and $0.24 at 4K. Here's where to use it, how its 14 reference slots split, the settings that matter, and when Nano Banana 2.1 wins.
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Every article tagged “ImagineArt” on the Heyperai blog.

Nano Banana Pro costs $0.134 per image at 1K or 2K and $0.24 at 4K. Here's where to use it, how its 14 reference slots split, the settings that matter, and when Nano Banana 2.1 wins.

Inpaint to fix one area, outpaint to change the shape, upscale last. Here's when each beats regenerating, why your mask isn't a stencil, and the default model that triples the cost per try.

Make AI product photos from one honest photo: a white main image, background swaps and on-model shots, the two AI-labelling rules on Amazon and Google, and a per-SKU cost check against a studio.

Consistent AI characters come from references, not seeds. When to use reference images, a character sheet, a saved character or a LoRA, with a copyable sheet prompt and each tool's documented limits.

Image-to-video AI works best when your prompt describes only motion. How to prep the photo, use first and last frames, avoid melting faces, and why a 5-second Kling clip costs 30 to 60 credits.

AI video tools make 4 to 15 second clips, not finished videos. Here's how to plan, frame, animate and edit them, and why one generated second costs anywhere from $0.05 to $0.40.

ImagineArt puts 36 image and 37 video models, Workflows, plugins and an MCP server under one plan. We scored it on price, credits, rights and billing terms: 7.0 out of 10.
ImagineArt and OpenArt look like a coin flip: same kind of suite, prices within a few dollars. They aren't. Two questions decide it, and one can cost you 5x.
ImagineArt sells credits, and nearly every number on its pricing page — "~600 image generations", "~97 videos" — is a best case. That is not a guess: ImagineArt's own help…