58 Nano Banana 2 Prompts for Infographics (With Examples)
58 ready-to-use Nano Banana 2 prompts for infographics — whiteboard flowcharts, sketchnotes, bento grids, and more. Grab the full prompt library.
When Nano Banana Pro came out, I shared an article on the different visual styles and infographics you can create, because it had started rendering text properly. That was a big deal at the time. Text inside AI-generated images that you could actually read.
On February 26th (just a few days ago), Google released Nano Banana 2 (officially Gemini 3.1 Flash Image) and the jump in quality was big enough that I finally sat down to do something I'd been putting off for months.
Built myself a prompt library to make it easier to create different types of infographics.
Because every time I needed a visual for an article or a social post, the same thing happened. I had the content, but no idea how to represent it visually. And when I left it up to Gemini to decide, I didn’t like what it came up with. I’d tweak 20 times, still not be happy with it, and either settle for something half-decent or skip the visual.
So I sat down and created 58 prompts for infographics.
Not artistic stuff, but the kind of graphics you drop into articles, social posts, or presentations when you need to explain something visually.
And because I already had them, I figured I’d share them with you too.
Since I published this article, I’ve taken it even further. These prompts and more are now inside the AI Blew My Mind MCP. It connects to Nano Banana directly from Claude, so instead of copying prompts into Gemini, you just ask Claude to generate an infographic. Same image quality, right where you work. Two minutes to set up.
Here’s what we’ll cover:
What changed with Nano Banana 2 (and why it matters for your content)
8 visual styles inspired by the hand-drawn infographics trending right now (with the exact prompts so you can recreate them with your own content)
A spreadsheet with all 8 prompts I use + 50 more visual styles for all kinds of content
How to build visual tools in Google AI Studio with Nano banana 2 for repeatable processes
Let’s get into it.
What changed in Nano Banana 2
Google took the quality from Nano Banana Pro and put it on Flash speed. You no longer have to choose between “good” and “quick”.
The things that matter most for the kind of visuals we’re creating today:
Instruction following. When you write a detailed prompt or ask it to edit an image, the model sticks much closer to what you asked for. This also means photo editing is more precise.
Overall quality. The images are just more realistic. Better lighting, richer textures, sharper details. It’s a visible step up from what we had.
Text rendering. Still not perfect, but noticeably better. Spelling is more accurate, it supports multiple languages, and text stays legible in more complex compositions. For infographics, this matters a lot.
Character and subject consistency. You can maintain the same character across up to five images and keep up to 14 objects consistent in one workflow. If you’re doing storyboards or visual campaigns, this is a big improvement. (By the way, if you want to go deeper on visual consistency with AI, AI Meets Girlboss wrote a great breakdown of how to build reusable visual systems.)
Real-time knowledge. Nano Banana 2 pulls from Gemini’s knowledge base and from web search while generating images. This was already there before, but it’s more accurate now. When you ask it to visualize a concept, it grounds the visual in actual information.
There’s also a nice new touch in the interface. When you go into Gemini and click “Create image”, it now prompts you to pick a visual style before you start. Helpful when you’re not sure where to begin.
But what I really wanted to test was whether all of this translates into better infographics. The kind of visuals I need for my articles and social posts, with dense content, clear structure, and readable text.
That’s what the rest of this article is about.
Nano Banana is one of several creative tools built directly into Gemini’s chat. If you want the full picture of what else is inside Gemini and how all the tools work together, I wrote a complete guide to everything in Gemini.
8 infographic styles you can generate with Nano Banana 2
You’ve probably seen the hand-drawn infographics going viral right now. Whiteboard sketches, sketchnotes, flowcharts on notebook paper. That’s the kind of style I’m walking you through here, with 8 examples. For each one, I’ll show you what I was going for, which article I pulled the content from, and the result.
All the prompts for these visuals, my full Gemini conversations (so you can see exactly what context I gave it), and 50 more visual styles with ready-to-use prompts are waiting for you in a spreadsheet at the end of this article.
Infographic example 1: Whiteboard flowchart
The whiteboard format has been everywhere lately. I created a foundational prompt for it and applied it to the content from my article on building a Claude skill with your audience profile. I dropped word for word the section that describes the skill, and here’s the result:
Infographic example 2: Modular explainer
A central hub with connected components. Good for explaining how a system works. I applied it to my article on OpenClaw. (Pretty similar to what NotebookLM infographics look like, if you’ve tried those.)
Infographic example 3: Flat-lay sketchnote
Hand-drawn notes on paper. Great for dense, how-to content. I applied it to my article on Claude Cowork scheduled tasks and added my brand color.
Infographic example 4: Grid-based cheat sheet
Grid-based, structured, works well for long processes with a lot of text. I applied it to my article on recursive prompting.
Infographic example 5: Step-by-step whiteboard process
Still whiteboard, but vertical and focused on a clear step-by-step flow from top to bottom. I applied it to content from my article on Claude Cowork.
Infographic example 6: Sketchnote doodle
Hand-drawn doodle style on lined notebook paper with highlighter accents. I applied it to the tips from my article on reducing AI hallucinations.
Infographic example 7: Hand-drawn flowchart
Flowcharts are great for representing decision processes or anything where the reader follows a path based on conditions. Excalidraw-style with color-coded states. I created this one for explaining how you deploy an autonomous AI agent.
Infographic example 8: Bento box grid
A grid for sharing tips. Similar to the sketchnote doodle but a distinct visual style. I want multiple options so my designs don’t get repetitive across articles.
What Nano Banana 2 still can't do
We’re not at the point where design is just one prompt away.
You’ll still get the occasional misspelled word, or extra elements you didn’t ask for. Some of these need to be reworked, adjusted, or regenerated. But editing is more precise than before, which helps.
One strategy I use all the time: drop the same prompt into multiple new chats. Every time, it regenerates the visual design from scratch. Different layout, different interpretation, different look. I like to do that until I’m happy with the output.
Get all 58 prompts
I put everything in a spreadsheet. Inside you’ll find:
The foundation prompts for every visual style you saw above. The base prompt that gets you to that look. Drop your own content in and you’re done.
Links to my Gemini conversations so you can see the exact text I added to represent my article content visually.
50 more prompts for different visual styles. These go beyond the hand-drawn viral formats. You’ll find styles for corporate presentations, data visualizations, comparison charts, process maps, and more.
Or skip the spreadsheet entirely. The AI Blew My Mind MCP has an infographic generator and an image generator built in. You don’t copy-paste prompts. You just describe what you need and Claude generates it, right where you’re already working. It covers everything in this spreadsheet and more. Two minutes to set up, works in Claude and ChatGPT.
Get the spreadsheet with all prompts here: