After Ghibli-style images earlier in the year, a new trend has engulfed social media, where users are generating 3D model images of themselves using Google's new and powerful Gemini 2.5 Flash model, ...

Google's Gemini 2.5 Flash Image tool, playfully nicknamed 'Nano Banana,' has sparked a viral trend of 3D digital figurines on social media. Users are transforming photos into lifelike 3D models, ...

Check out our step by step guide in order to create 3d model of yourself using Gemini Nano Banan Model and join the viral trend on social media.

The Google AI Studio with Nano Banana is what helps create the viral 3D figurines. Nano Banana trend: If you have recently come across a new social media trend that involves people creating and ...

Creating trendy 3D models and figurine images with AI is the latest craze on the internet. From comic-style avatars to realistic toy-like figures, users are experimenting with AI-powered tools to ...

If your Instagram feed is full of people flexing miniature 3D versions of themselves or their pets, it’s possible that they’ve used Google’s most recent Gemini update. The tool, also known as the Nano ...

A new AI trend called Nano Banana is going viral. It uses Google’s Gemini 2.5 Flash Image tool. This tool transforms photos into 3D figurines. Users can create miniatures of anything. The tool is free ...

Learn how to make a 3D model of yourself using Gemini Nano Banana AI. Follow our step-by-step guide on creating lifelike ...

The internet never fails to surprise us with quirky and creative trends, and the latest one taking over social media is the “Nano Banana” craze. If you’ve scrolled through Instagram, TikTok, or X ...

Is 3D cinema set for another big revival? Audience trends and industry moves point in that direction, but it may be fueled by a potentially destructive force: artificial intelligence. North American ...

This week, one would have noticed that images of action figurines are on one’s virtual work table. From Pets to celebs and more, all have their own figure in Google Gemini Flash 2.5. This is courtesy ...

A collaborative French–Swiss study reveals a previously unknown role for astrocytes in the brain's information processing.