Example photo
Image edit3D & miniaturesUses your photo
An image-edit prompt for Nano Banana 2.1: you upload a picture and this text says what to change.
Change any box and the prompt below updates. Copy it, or make one with your version.
Turn the person in image 1 into a 1/7 scale painted resin collectible figure: a full-body figure about 25 cm tall, clearly a sculpted toy rather than a real person, standing on a clear round acrylic base on a wooden desk. Keep the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from image 1, rendered as glossy painted resin with fine sculpted detail. Behind the figure, place its retail box with the same character artwork printed on the front, and a computer monitor showing the figure being sculpted in a 3D modeling program. A sketchbook and a few art markers lie beside the base. Realistic indoor photo, warm desk-lamp light, shallow depth of field, no brand logos.
Prompts stay in English, the language these models follow best. Copy it as it is, or change a few words.
Opens Nano Banana 2.1 with this prompt and the example photo. Swap in your own photo and you are ready.
91 tested Nano Banana prompts →
The exact price shows before you generate.
Keep the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from image 1 is the line that keeps your photo recognisable. Leave it in, whatever else you change.Behind the figure, place its retail box with the same character artwork printed on the front. Keep that structure and change only the content, or the model loses track of the page.{extras}, in the boxes above and keep the rest word for word.Adapted from a prompt by @ZHO_ZHO_ZHO, collected in PicoTrex/Awesome-Nano-Banana-images under CC BY 4.0. PopNow rewrote it as a fill-in template and made the example above.
Photo edit prompt guide
A 1/7 scale painted resin figure of the person in image 1, standing on a clear acrylic base beside its retail box, a monitor showing the sculpt, and a sketchbook, shot as a warm indoor desk photo by Nano Banana 2.1. It works because the prompt names image 1 as the source and locks the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit, so the toy still reads as that person.
Use one clear photo of a single adult with the face visible and evenly lit, since the model copies the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from that picture.
Turn the person in image 1 into a 1/7 scale painted resin collectible figure: a full-body figure about 25 cm tallIt tells the model to edit the picture in image 1 rather than invent a new person. Drop the image 1 reference or the scale wording and the result often looks like a generic doll or a full-size portrait.
clearly a sculpted toy rather than a real person, standing on a clear round acrylic base on a wooden deskThis phrase keeps the subject a toy, not a photo of a person. Remove the clear round acrylic base or the wooden desk and the figure can look like it is floating or the scene loses its grounded tabletop look.
Keep the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from image 1, rendered as glossy painted resin with fine sculpted detailThis is the identity lock. Remove it and the figure may drift into a different character, so the face and outfit no longer match image 1.
retail box with the same character artwork printed on the front, and a computer monitor showing the figure being sculpted in a 3D modeling programThis adds packaging and a sculpting screen behind the figure, so it reads as a finished collectible with its making-of story. Remove the box or the monitor and the image becomes a plain toy shot with no story.
A sketchbook and a few art markers lie beside the base. Realistic indoor photo, warm desk-lamp light, shallow depth of field, no brand logos.The sketchbook and markers add real-world scale, and the photo line sets a warm, shallow-focus look. Drop the lamp light or the depth-of-field words and the render tends to look flat and studio-bright.
Swaps the desk for a summer garden table and outdoor daylight, which suits a bright lifestyle shot while the identity lines stay the same.
Turn the person in image 1 into a 1/7 scale painted resin collectible figure: a full-body figure about 25 cm tall, clearly a sculpted toy, standing on a clear round acrylic base on a garden table. Keep the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from image 1, rendered as glossy painted resin with fine sculpted detail. Behind the figure, place a sunny summer garden with blurred green plants, and a sketchbook beside the base. Realistic outdoor photo, soft daylight, shallow depth of field, no brand logos.
Changes the outfit to a knitted sweater and scarf for a cold-weather look, while the face and hairstyle stay locked to image 1.
Turn the person in image 1 into a 1/7 scale painted resin collectible figure: a full-body figure about 25 cm tall, standing on a clear round acrylic base on a wooden desk. Keep the face and hairstyle from image 1, and sculpt the outfit as a knitted sweater and scarf, rendered as glossy painted resin with fine sculpted detail. Behind the figure, place its retail box with the same artwork on the front, and a mug beside the base. Realistic indoor photo, warm lamp light, no brand logos.
Moves the scene to a bookshelf under cool evening window light, a good pick for a quiet study-themed collectible shot.
Turn the person in image 1 into a 1/7 scale painted resin collectible figure: a full-body figure about 25 cm tall, standing on a clear round acrylic base on a wooden bookshelf. Keep the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from image 1, rendered as glossy painted resin with fine sculpted detail. Behind the figure, place a row of old hardcover books and a small potted plant, with a sketchbook beside the base. Realistic indoor photo, cool evening window light, shallow depth of field, no brand logos.
Keep the aspect ratio at 3:4, which suits a tall collectible shot of a figure with its box and monitor in frame. Use one input picture in image-to-image mode, since the prompt refers to image 1 and the face and outfit come only from that photo. The example used 1k resolution; for other uses, keep 3:4 for a portrait box shot, switch to a wider ratio for a landscape scene, and raise the resolution for a bigger print. Keep the image 1 reference whenever you change settings.
Yes, with one clear photo of one adult, because the prompt refers to image 1 and copies the face, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit from it. Group photos or hidden faces usually give a weaker likeness.
The sentence 'clearly a sculpted toy rather than a real person' is what pushes the model toward a toy, so keep it word for word. Without it, the glossy painted resin wording alone can leave the skin looking human.
Yes, edit the scene lines only, such as the monitor or the sketchbook, and keep the figure sentences unchanged. In Nano Banana 2.1 the box artwork and monitor screen are usually the easiest parts to change, while the face sentence should stay the same.
Your photo
