Nano Banana in SYNTX AI can do more than generate images from scratch. You can use it to develop a visual step by step: start with a product on a clean background, create a detailed product shot, and then place that same product into a lifestyle campaign featuring a model.
In this guide, we'll follow that exact workflow using ski goggles as an example. First, we'll generate a clean product image. Next, we'll create an exploded-view product shot showing its individual parts. Finally, we'll create a campaign image featuring a model wearing the goggles.
This approach works well for advertising, product listings, banners, and social media content.
The three images below illustrate this workflow. Your generated results will vary; compare the product design at every stage.
How to access Nano Banana in SYNTX AI
Nano Banana is available through SYNTX AI, a platform that brings together different AI models for generating images, videos, and text.
New users receive 5 starter tokens when they register with SYNTX AI. The number of images you can generate depends on the model and settings, so check the token cost before starting.
To get started:
- Open SYNTX AI in your browser or follow this link: Try Nano Banana in SYNTX AI.
- Go to the image generation section.
- If you're using the Telegram bot, open AI Design and choose Nano Banana PRO. Menu labels may change.
- Choose your workflow: generate an image from scratch, use a reference image, or edit an existing image.
- Prepare your prompt and check the token cost before starting the generation.
SYNTX may offer access to several versions of Nano Banana. Their pricing, generation speed, and available settings can differ, so check the current options in the interface before generating.
How to use the same product across multiple scenes
A common challenge in design isn't just creating one attractive image. It's showing the same product in different visual settings while keeping its appearance consistent.
For example, you might need:
- A clean product shot for an online store or catalogue.
- A more detailed, eye-catching image for a presentation or advertising banner.
- A lifestyle campaign shot showing the product being worn or used.
Instead of generating three unrelated images, build them in stages:
- 01Product shotShape, color, and materials
- 02Product detailsAn exploded view
- 03Campaign portraitThe product being worn
Below are three prompts that demonstrate this workflow.
1. How to generate ski goggles on a clean background
We'll start with a basic product image: a clean studio shot of ski goggles that we can use as the foundation for the next scenes.
The goal is to create a polished commercial product image with no unnecessary background elements, good lighting, a clearly defined shape, and realistic reflections.
What to include in the prompt
To avoid getting generic sports glasses or an abstract futuristic accessory, define the product's key features from the beginning:
- Product type: ski or snowboard goggles.
- Lens: wide, curved, with an orange mirrored finish.
- Frame and strap: black.
- Background: dark blue gradient.
- Style: premium product photography.
- Composition: centered product with no unnecessary objects.
Prompt for the first image
Premium studio product photography of futuristic ski goggles, centered in frame. Large single shield lens with reflective orange mirrored coating, matte black frame, black adjustable strap, premium winter sports design. Clean dark-to-blue gradient background, subtle studio lighting, realistic reflections on the lens, soft shadows, highly detailed materials, minimalist commercial product shot, sharp focus, photorealistic, no extra objects, no text, no watermark, vertical composition.
What the result should look like
You want a clean product shot: ski goggles against a gradient background, without a person or a complicated scene.
When this approach is useful
This type of image works well for:
- Product listings.
- Online catalogues.
- Landing page hero sections.
- Product presentations.
- A starting point for further editing and variations.
If the goggles look too abstract or the lens shape is distorted, refine this image before moving forward.
The cleaner your original product image, the easier it will be to develop the next scenes.
2. How to create an exploded-view product shot
The next step is to turn the basic product image into something more visually striking.
Instead of showing the goggles as a single object, we'll create an exploded view — a composition where the individual parts appear separated and suspended in midair.
This technique works particularly well in advertising, presentations, and visuals that need to showcase a product's construction while giving it a more premium feel.
What changes from the first image?
This time, the goal is to preserve the product while changing how it's presented:
- The lens, strap, and soft padding should be separated.
- Individual components should appear to float in space.
- The background should remain clean and studio-like.
- The overall style should feel technical, premium, and suitable for advertising.
Upload your successful product shot from the first stage as a reference. Ask the model to preserve the design while changing only the arrangement of the parts. A fresh text-only request may produce a different product.
Prompt for the second image
High-end commercial exploded-view product render of futuristic ski goggles. Show the goggles disassembled into separate floating parts: orange mirrored shield lens, black frame structure, soft foam padding, and black adjustable strap. All elements suspended in space in a clean, elegant composition. Dark navy to light blue gradient background, dramatic studio lighting, realistic reflections, premium sports product advertising style, ultra-detailed materials, sharp focus, photorealistic, no text, no watermark, vertical composition.
What to check after generation
Compare the result with your first image:
- Does the overall shape of the goggles remain consistent?
- Does the lens have a similar color and reflective finish?
- Has the model introduced any unnecessary parts?
- Does the composition look intentional, rather than like a random collection of floating objects?
For a real product, check the number and arrangement of the parts against the manufacturer’s photos or documentation. The AI may invent construction details.
Where can you use this image?
An exploded-view product shot can work well in:
- Advertising carousels.
- Product feature sections on landing pages.
- Social media posts showcasing product design.
- Presentations and pitch decks.
- Transitional scenes in promotional videos.
3. How to place the same goggles on a model
Now we'll move to the third stage: creating a lifestyle or campaign shot.
The goal is no longer just to showcase the product. We want to place it in a more expressive setting where viewers can see how it looks when worn.
The goggles remain the key product, but now they're part of a complete advertising image.
What to include in the prompt
To make the result look like a professional campaign shoot rather than a generic AI portrait, specify:
- Who appears in the image.
- What the model is wearing.
- The lighting.
- The camera angle.
- The background.
- That the goggles must remain the main visual focus.
Prompt for the third image
Cinematic sports fashion portrait of a stylish young Black man wearing futuristic ski goggles with a large orange mirrored lens and black strap. The model wears an oversized dark padded jacket with a high collar. Short textured light-gray hair, head slightly turned to the side, confident expression. Dark navy to blue gradient studio background, dramatic editorial lighting, premium winter sports campaign aesthetic, highly detailed fabric and lens reflections, photorealistic, sharp focus, clean composition, no text, no watermark, vertical composition.
How to preserve the original goggles more accurately
If your Nano Banana workflow supports reference images, use the original product shot as a reference.
You can also add this instruction to the prompt:
Use the ski goggles from the reference as the exact product design. Preserve the lens shape, orange mirrored color, black frame and strap. Place the product on a stylish fashion model in a premium sports campaign portrait.
This helps reduce the chance of the AI changing the goggles' shape or generating a completely different lens.
A reference helps keep the design consistent, but it does not guarantee an exact match. Before publishing, compare the lens shape, attachments, strap, and logos with the original.
How to build a consistent visual series step by step
One of the most useful things about Nano Banana for this kind of work isn't simply generating individual images. It's the ability to develop a visual concept across several stages.
A practical workflow looks like this:
- Start with the product itself. Generate a clean image where its shape and details are easy to see.
- Create product variations. Try an exploded view or another composition that highlights the design.
- Place the product in a campaign setting. Add a model, an interior, or a more complex environment.
This approach has two main advantages:
- You have more control over the result.
- It's easier to maintain visual consistency across different images.
Trying to generate a perfect campaign shot with a model, product, complex lighting, and detailed styling all at once gives the AI more opportunities to introduce unwanted changes.
Why does Nano Banana keep changing the product?
One of the most common problems when generating a series of images is product inconsistency between scenes.
For example:
- The goggles have one lens shape in the first image and a different shape in the third.
- The strap changes color.
- The product looks similar but is no longer the same design.
There are three common reasons for this.
1. Your prompt is too vague
If you write:
Create stylish ski goggles on a model.
The AI has to invent the shape and other details on its own.
A more specific instruction is better:
Preserve the orange mirrored shield lens, black frame and black strap. Keep the goggles as the hero product.
2. You're changing too many things at once
If you change the background, camera angle, model, clothing, lighting, and product design in a single step, the result can drift away from the original.
A more controlled approach is to generate the clean product shot first, create a separate detailed visual, and then move to the lifestyle scene.
3. You haven't specified what must stay the same
When moving between scenes, explicitly list the details you want to preserve:
- Lens shape.
- Lens coating color.
- Black strap.
- Product proportions.
These details help define the visual identity of the product across the series.
How to improve your Nano Banana results
If an image doesn't turn out as expected, you don't have to rewrite the entire prompt.
Often, changing one specific instruction is enough.
If the product design changes too much
Add:
Preserve the exact product design, proportions and main materials.
If the background is too busy
Add:
Keep the background minimal and clean.
If the lens loses its realistic reflections
Add:
Emphasize realistic glossy reflections on the orange mirrored lens.
If the model draws too much attention away from the product
Add:
Make the goggles the main focal point of the image.
The idea is to follow a simple rule: make one targeted adjustment, then generate again.
This makes it easier to see which changes actually improve the image instead of trying to fix everything in a single prompt.
Where to try Nano Banana in SYNTX AI
SYNTX AI is a convenient place to experiment with Nano Banana, especially if you want to continue working with other AI models later.
For example, you might generate your product images first, then use other tools to develop the same project further with video, image editing, or supporting text.
To get started:
If you just want to test the workflow, repeat the three stages from this guide:
- Generate the ski goggles on a clean background.
- Create an exploded-view product image.
- Place the same goggles on a model.
This will give you a practical idea of how Nano Banana can be used not just to produce a single attractive image, but to develop a connected series of visuals.
Final thoughts
Nano Banana is useful when you need more than one standalone image and want to build an entire visual series around the same product.
For this type of work, a step-by-step process makes the most sense:
- Start with a clean product image.
- Create a more visually striking product presentation.
- Show the product in a realistic advertising scenario.
The ski goggles example makes this easy to see: one product concept can become a catalogue image, a detailed exploded-view render, and a fashion campaign portrait.
By developing each scene separately, you have more control over the final result and a better chance of keeping the product visually consistent throughout the series.
