Google has launched its latest AI image generation and editing tool, called Nano Banana Pro. Some experts have raised concerns over the images appearing too realistic. NBC News’ Erin McLaughlin tests ...

Google launched a new generative AI photo editing tool on Thursday, Nov. 20, which the tech giant says will serve as a “new creative partner” for users. The tool, called Nano Banana Pro, is designed ...

Corporate AI slop feels inescapable in 2025. From website banner ads to outdoor billboards, images generated by businesses using AI tools surround me. Hell, even the bar down the street posts happy ...

Google is upgrading its image-generation model with new editing chops, higher resolutions, more accurate text rendering, and the ability to search the web. Dubbed Nano Banana Pro, the new model is ...

Google’s meme-friendly Nano Banana image-generation model is getting an upgrade. The new Nano Banana Pro is rolling out with improved reasoning and instruction following, giving users the ability to ...

What if your next creative tool could not only match your imagination but surpass it? Enter Google’s Nano Banana 2.0, a innovative leap in AI image generation that’s already being hailed as a ...

A few days ago, Google finally explained why its best AI image generation model is called Nano Banana, confirming speculation that the moniker was just a placeholder that stuck after the model went ...

In mid-August, a mysterious Nano Banana AI image generator went viral, not because of its catchy name, but because of the AI-generated images testers kept posting online. Some believed Nano Banana, ...

Nano Banana is a photo editing tool from Gemini. Google / Google If you’re interested in the world of AI, or even if you’re not, you’ve likely heard of the catchily named Nano Banana from Google. Nano ...

Roku, the streaming specialist, has launched the Philips Roku TV featuring Philips’ Ambilight technology. The sets are available now for the first time in the US in 43”, 50”, 55” and 65” models with ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.