Google’s AI image editor Nano Banana has been making waves in the AI world.
The Gemini 2.5 Flash–powered image editing tool was recently released for Google Search and NotebookLM, it will soon be available in your Photos, and its AI capabilities were brought to the newest version of Google Chrome Canary on desktop.
Now, Nano Banana might be coming to Chrome Canary on Android.
Mashable Light Speed
Recommended deals for you
Apple AirPods Pro 3 Noise Cancelling Heart Rate Wireless Earbuds
—
$219.99
(List Price $249.00)
Apple iPad 11″ 128GB Wi-Fi Retina Tablet (Blue, 2025 Release)
—
$274.00
(List Price $349.00)
Amazon Fire HD 10 32GB Tablet (2023 Release, Black)
—
$69.99
(List Price $139.99)
Sony WH-1000XM5 Wireless Noise Canceling Headphones
—
$248.00
(List Price $399.99)
Blink Outdoor 4 1080p Security Camera (5-Pack)
—
$159.99
(List Price $399.99)
Fire TV Stick 4K Streaming Device With Remote (2023 Model)
—
$24.99
(List Price $49.99)
Bose Quiet Comfort Ultra Wireless Noise Cancelling Headphones
—
$298.00
(List Price $429.00)
Shark AV2511AE AI Robot Vacuum With XL Self-Empty Base
—
$249.99
(List Price $599.00)
Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 42mm, S/M Black Sport Band)
—
$339.00
(List Price $399.00)
WD 6TB My Passport USB 3.0 Portable External Hard Drive
—
$134.99
(List Price $179.99)
Products available for purchase through affiliate links. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission.
According to Android Authority, citing reporting and screenshots from Windows Report, Nano Banana hit Google Chrome Canary on desktop last month and is making moves to come to Android soon.
The news outlet reported that once the update is made, the plus button on the address bar will include five options: Camera, Gallery, Files, AI Mode, and Create image. If a user chooses Create image, they can enter a prompt and Nano Banana will use AI to generate an image off of the prompt, Android Authority reported. That generated image will then show up in the browser, where users can then download or share it, the news outlet wrote.
Google did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Mashable, so the timeline here is unclear.
Topics
Artificial Intelligence
