
Nano Banana 2 × Gemini Omni flash 1.1 Prompt - TITLE: Premium Sparkling Lemon Drink Product Commercial Storyboard FORMAT: • Single-page premium storyboard • 3:4 Portrait ratio • Luxury beverage campaign • 8 cinematic product-focused scenes • Product remains the visual hero • High-end commercial presentation HEADER: • Bold contemporary typography • Information cards: - Duration: 20 Seconds - Style: High-Speed Cinematic Beverage Commercial - Product: Sparkling Lemon Drink - Audio: Fizz + Ice Crack + Liquid ASMR • Why This Style Works section • Crystal white, lemon yellow and silver aesthetic • Minimal citrus-inspired graphic accents STORYBOARD: 1. Ice-cold bottle standing alone with heavy condensation 2. Extreme macro of water droplets sliding down the bottle 3. Bottle cap opening with a dramatic burst of carbonation 4. Sparkling drink exploding upward in a controlled liquid splash 5. Lemon slices spinning through the sparkling liquid 6. Ice cubes falling into a crystal glass in ultra slow motion 7. Extreme macro showing thousands of carbonation bubbles rising through the drink 8. Final hero packshot with bottle, glass, lemon slices and frozen splash surrounding the product EVERY PANEL: • Scene number • Duration badge • Camera direction • Visual • Action • Product detail CAMERA: 120fps high-speed liquid photography, extreme macro, frozen splash, rotating lemon slices, dramatic backlight, condensation close-up, smooth 360° product movement. STYLE: Ultra-realistic premium beverage commercial, crystal-clear liquid, explosive carbonation, physically accurate water droplets
This image was generated with Nano Banana by Google. The prompt on this page is the exact text used to create it.
The example was generated with Nano Banana using: 3:4 · Cinematic · Product Photography · Advertising. Reusing these settings gives the closest match.
Copy the prompt as-is first, then replace only the subject while keeping the style, lighting, and composition keywords. Generate a few variations — outputs differ between runs.
Yes. Prompts work best as starting points — adjust descriptors, aspect ratio, or style tags to make the output your own.