How to Create Celebrity Selfies Using Google’s Gemini Nano Banana AI
Learn how to create hyper-realistic celebrity selfies using Google’s Gemini Nano Banana AI. From Shah Rukh Khan to Priyanka Chopra, here’s the step-by-step guide, prompts, and legal precautions you need to know.
AI-generated celebrity selfies with Shah Rukh Khan, Virat Kohli, and Priyanka Chopra are going viral using Google’s Gemini Nano Banana tool.
Instagram and X are buzzing with a fresh AI trend—celebrity selfies. Thanks to Google’s Gemini Nano Banana tool (also called Flash Image Model 2.5), users can now generate hyper-realistic images of themselves posing with their favorite Bollywood stars, athletes, and even global icons.
The tool makes visuals aplenty that could convince anyone that the said custom picture is a careless shot with the streamline celebrities-those selfies on the red carpet, on the scenic bridge in the rain with Shah Rukh Khan, or maybe grabbing some coffee in Paris with Priyanka Chopra. But while the feature is fun, users need to be aware of legal and ethical considerations.
What Is Nano Banana?
Nano Banana is Google’s latest AI-powered image generation feature. Unlike basic photo editors, it blends a user’s selfie with an image of a celebrity using simple text prompts. Within seconds, it creates realistic photos fit for social media.
Step-by-Step: How to Make Celebrity Selfies with Nano Banana
- Open the Gemini app or website and log in with your Google account.
- Select the Nano Banana image creation option.
- Upload your selfie along with a celebrity photo.
- Type a descriptive prompt (example: “A selfie of me with Shah Rukh Khan at a film premiere”).
- Click Generate and wait for the AI to process.
- Save and share your AI-generated celebrity selfie.
Popular Celebrity Prompts Going Viral
- Shah Rukh Khan Red Carpet: A selfie together at a film premiere with flashing cameras.
- Virat Kohli Cricket Stadium: Posing in Indian jerseys at Wankhede Stadium.
- Priyanka Chopra Paris Café: Sharing coffee with the Eiffel Tower in the background.
- Elon Musk SpaceX Selfie: Sitting in a futuristic SpaceX control room.
- Alia Bhatt Royal Courtyard: Standing together in a palace setting, dressed in traditional attire.
Legal and Ethical Concerns
While the trend is entertaining, AI-generated celebrity images raise legal and ethical questions:
- Personality Rights in India: Courts recognize a celebrity’s right to their name, image, and likeness under Article 21. Misusing their likeness for endorsements or false associations without consent can be unlawful.
- Global Restrictions: In the US, states like California require explicit consent for creating digital replicas of public figures.
- Platform Policies: Google and other tech companies restrict likeness-based outputs to prevent misuse.
Experts warn against using AI selfies in ways that imply endorsements, depict celebrities in defamatory or explicit contexts, or spread false claims, as these could lead to privacy violations or legal consequences.
Bottom Line
Google’s Gemini Nano Banana makes it easy to jump on the celebrity selfie trend, but users should be cautious. The fun lies in creativity, not misuse—so generate responsibly.
