Nano Banana 2 is Google's newest image generation model and you can use it on Azurade AI. It renders text accurately, keeps characters consistent from image to image, goes up to 4K and it's fast.
45 models, including Nano Banana, Seedream, Veo and Wan, behind one login and one balance, instead of a separate subscription for each.
Nano Banana from $0.04 per image, Wan 2.7 from $0.80 per five-second clip. You pay per generation, nothing else.
Veo 3.1, Seedance 2.5, Nano Banana Pro and other recent models.
Fast, good-quality AI generation with control over the result, in one platform.
Nano Banana 2 puts crisp, readable text straight onto the image, handy for marketing layouts, postcards and infographics. It can also translate and localize the text already on an image, so one design works in several languages.

Up to 5 characters keep their appearance and up to 14 objects stay accurate within one workflow, so you can build a storyboard or tell a whole story without anyone changing from frame to frame.

Pick any resolution from 512px to 4K and set the aspect ratio yourself. Bright light, rich texture and sharp detail hold up at every size.

Upload a photo and change its style, add or remove things, or move an object into another scene. Nano Banana 2 reads the context, so the rest of the image stays intact through the edit.

The model draws on a large knowledge base and real-time search, so specific objects and places come out right. Use it for infographics, for turning notes into diagrams or for charting data with few hallucinations.

How to handle the usual image jobs with an AI generator.
Yes, generate it on a plain background and then run background removal, which returns a PNG with real transparency that you can drop onto a banner, a listing template or a slide deck.
Yes. Put the hex codes and the visual language in the prompt, and upload a reference if you have one. Anything that has to be pixel-exact, like a logo or a wordmark, is better placed in the editor after you generate the scene than drawn by the model.
Yes. Upload the photo and describe what should go, whether it is a passer-by, a cable or a reflection, and the model fills the gap with what would plausibly be behind it, which usually looks cleaner than a manual clone-stamp job.
Yes. Keep the same model and the same lighting and background wording, and change only the subject line of the prompt. That is how a menu, a catalog or a campaign ends up looking shot in one session.
Yes. Set the aspect ratio to the final trim size, generate at the largest size the model offers and then upscale, which gives you enough pixels for posters, packaging and large-format work.
Yes. Upload the scan and ask for damage repair, sharpening or colorization. Faces and clothing come out best, while heavily destroyed areas get a plausible reconstruction and not the original detail, so don't treat the result as a record of what was there.