AI-generated posters have become more common in recent months, often featuring a distinct visual style and a consistent look. Recently, Google launched a new tool called Google Pics, designed to help users create these kinds of images more easily. This service aims to compete with popular tools like Canva and Adobe Express, and it uses a new AI technology called Nano Banana. The tool allows users to generate images by typing in a description, similar to how one might use ChatGPT or Gemini. Once an image is created, users can edit it by changing elements, modifying text, translating content, or even adjusting real photos—without needing to use traditional sliders or buttons. Unlike Canva and Adobe Express, which start with a blank canvas, Google Pics provides a basic image that users can tweak without needing to learn new software. This makes it easier for people who aren't familiar with design tools. The content created with Google Pics can be shared with others who have Google accounts, allowing for teamwork. The tool is available on a dedicated website and is already integrated into Google Docs and Google Slides, making it simple to create illustrated documents or presentations. Google plans to add it to Google Drive in the near future. Access to Google Pics is limited to users with either the Google AI Pro or Google AI Ultra subscriptions, which cost 21.99 € and 99.99 € per month, respectively. A more affordable plan, the AI Plus at 4.99 €, does not include the tool. The AI Nano Banana technology used in Google Pics might lead to a more uniform look in AI-generated posters. This could result in a "Habsburg effect," where the visual style becomes very similar across different designs. However, the tool could offer practical benefits for organizations that can’t afford a professional graphic designer, helping them create visually appealing materials with ease.