DomoAI rolls out Nano Banana Pro and ‘Frames to Video’ — a simpler way to turn stills into short motion

A fast look: what DomoAI announced and why it matters

DomoAI has launched a new version of its creative suite called Nano Banana Pro, together with a feature it calls “Frames to Video.” The company is also offering a short-term 15% discount on subscriptions tied to the release. The move bundles advanced image editing, animation-ready keyframes and an easier path from single images to short video clips into one product aimed at creators, marketers and small studios.

The company says the update speeds up a workflow many artists and social creators struggle with: turning polished stills into believable, animated scenes without needing a full animation team. For everyday users, that promise means less grunt work and fewer tools to juggle. For DomoAI, it is a direct push to win more paying users at a time when AI tools are multiplying fast.

Under the hood: what Nano Banana Pro and Frames to Video actually do

Nano Banana Pro builds on the core DomoAI image engine but packages features designers care about in one place. The suite includes AI-driven image editing — removing objects, changing lighting and swapping backgrounds — with a focus on keeping edits ready for animation. The key new idea is linking those edits to “keyframes,” which are anchor points that tell the system how to move elements over time.

Frames to Video takes a short set of frames or a sequence of edited images and uses the keyframes to create smooth motion between them. Instead of rendering every frame manually, the software interpolates motion, stabilizes changes and adds transitional effects so the output looks like a continuous clip. The company highlights controls for camera pans, object movement and simple particle effects that can be driven by a few user-set keyframes.

On the technical side, the product mixes image-conditioned generation (using existing pictures as a base) with motion priors so results keep a consistent style and perspective. That reduces a lot of the common problems in automated video creation, such as jittery motion or mismatched lighting across frames. Users still get manual controls: tweak the timing, lock elements to the background, or choose the style strength so the output matches the creator’s intent.

Pricing, the limited 15% subscription discount, and what it means for DomoAI’s growth

DomoAI is selling Nano Banana Pro inside its subscription plans, with a promotional 15% discount for new subscribers who sign up within the offer window. The company also mentioned trial access for new users, though the trial limits — length and feature set — were described only in broad terms. There is no separate single-use pricing for long videos or heavy batch rendering highlighted in the announcement.

For DomoAI’s business, this is a classic user-acquisition push: a modest discount to lower the barrier to trying a more capable tier. If the product genuinely saves time for small studios and influencer teams, recurring subscriptions could become a stable revenue source. But the model depends on retaining users who need ongoing output capacity; occasional creators may churn after the novelty fades. The short-term discount helps sign-ups, but the long-term test will be whether the suite becomes part of regular workflows.

Where DomoAI fits in the AI animation and creator-tools landscape

The announcement places DomoAI among a crowded field of creative AI startups and established app makers adapting AI features. Competitors are offering either very high-end animation tools that still need specialists, or quick, template-driven video makers for social posts. DomoAI is trying to sit between those extremes: more creative control than templates, simpler and cheaper than a full animation pipeline.

If it works as promised, the product could push other vendors to add tighter image-to-motion tools. That would be good for creators who want polished results without hiring animators, and it tightens competition for companies selling authoring suites to small agencies and content teams.

Who will use it first — and where it might stumble

Early adopters are likely to be social creators, small marketing teams and solo designers who need motion quickly. Indie game developers and app makers might also use the tool for short promos or UI animations. Limits include longer scenes, complex choreography, and work that needs frame-accurate lip-sync or deep 3D camera moves — traditional animation still wins there.

Other concerns are control and rights: keeping a consistent, high-quality look can take tweaking, and creators will want clear rules about who owns what when AI tools blend styles or trained data from many sources.

How to try Nano Banana Pro and what to ask DomoAI next

Readers who want to try the update should look for the new Nano Banana Pro tier on DomoAI’s website and sign up during the promotional window to claim the 15% discount. Check the trial terms and any render limits before committing. Reporters or customers seeking more detail could ask the company for benchmarks on render speed, examples of before-and-after workflows, and clarity on commercial usage rights for generated video.

Sources

• prnewswire.com