Formally Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, this new image editing model from Google is all the rage. Here's how to use it.

DJI's new camera is seriously tiny. DJI announced on Tuesday the Osmo Nano, the brand’s latest action camera. Its claim to ...

Nano Banana trend: The Nano Banana photos use Google's Gemini image generation tool. How to make it using Gemini? A new internet trend named Nano Banana is going viral on social media, which is ...

The latest AI trend taking social media by storm is the "Nano Banana" phenomenon. The cutting-edge technology, powered by Google's Gemini 2.5 Flash Image tool, converts regular photos into realistic ...

AI platforms are evolving swiftly, with each update fueling viral trends. The latest inclusion in that trend involves social media users using Google’s Nano Banana to turn photos into 3D figurines.

The free Gemini 2.5 Flash Image tool turns selfies into hyperrealistic 1/7-scale figurines, sparking explosive demand. Users simply upload a full-body photo, paste a detailed prompt, and receive ...

Google has launched Nano Banana, an AI image generation and editing tool, accessible on X. Users can create and modify images by tagging the AI and providing prompts. This tool, along with the Gemini ...

Google has recently rolled out Nano Banana, and it has been trending because of the fun things it can do. In fact, the Philippines is the top user of Google’s latest image generation model, with 25.5 ...

Join Mouser and Arduino for a free webinar on taking Arduino Pro from prototype to production in industrial automation. Register today! Elektor recently interviewed Zaki Medina, Enablement and ...

Google recently unveiled its powerful AI image editing tool, the Nano Banana. And it quickly gained the spotlight in the worldwide community. It can do many advanced tasks in just a matter of seconds, ...

Artificial intelligence is making its way to every niche possible, including image editing. Nano Banana, a new AI tool in the image editing domain takes the competition to a whole different level.

New research from the University of St Andrews paves the way for holographic technology, with the potential to transform smart devices, communication, gaming and entertainment. In a study published in ...