Google Flow adds dedicated Images tab
Google's Flow platform just launched a new "Images" tab in the top left of projects. The dedicated workspace lets creators generate and refine visuals with Nano Banana separately from video outputs. Why it matters: Separating asset refinement from final video generation keeps projects organized when fine-tuning creative ideas.

Anyone who generates AI video knows how quickly a workspace turns into a chaotic mess of half-baked prompt tests and finished clips.
Flow by Google is trying to clean that up.
A dedicated canvas for still assets
Flow by Google announced a new Images tab sitting in the top-left corner of the project workspace.
This creates a dedicated environment for generating and refining still images using Nano Banana, keeping visual experimentation completely separate from your final video outputs.
The idea is to let creators fine-tune their visual concepts in an organized corner without cluttering up their main video pipeline.
Why it matters
Prompting your way to the right visual style usually takes dozens of throwaway generations before you ever hit render on a motion sequence. When still images and video renders share the same feed, it slows down production.
For creators, having a designated space to dial in keyframes means a cleaner workflow and less time digging through mixed asset libraries.
We think this kind of workflow polish is overdue. Too many generative platforms focus purely on model horsepower while ignoring basic project management. Separating asset generation from final sequence output shows Flow is aiming to feel more like a real creative suite rather than just a one-off prompt sandbox.
Sources (1)
- x.com(opens in a new tab)Originalx.com