Nano Banana is now inside Lightroom. Adobe has quietly added an experimental Prompt to Edit tool that regenerates images inside Lightroom

Adobe has quietly integrated a new experimental feature called Prompt to Edit into its popular photo editing software, Lightroom. This tool utilizes generative AI, powered by Google's Nano Banana, to regenerate images based on written prompts. Introduced in an early public access beta on September 29, Prompt to Edit is located in a dedicated space in the sidebar of Lightroom on desktop devices.

Users can either utilize sample prompts or create their own to edit existing photos, which the tool regenerates entirely. The feature allows for tasks such as removing dust and scratches, recoloring black-and-white images, replacing skies, and adding effects like fog to a scene. Generated images are saved in a stack with the original, and users can refine them further using Lightroom's existing tools.

Like Adobe's AI Assistant for Photoshop, Prompt to Edit uses Adobe's generative credits, though the feature's credit usage remains undisclosed. The beta Lightroom tool differs from Photoshop's AI Assistant, which can make traditional edits as well as generative AI adjustments. Adobe's generative AI, Nano Banana 2, is trained on images from Google Search, but Google does not disclose the source of its training data for Nano Banana.

The September 2026 Lightroom update also includes enhancements to the Reflection Removal tool and support for newly announced cameras and lenses.