These days, Google Gemini's Nano Banana AI is taking social media by storm. Users are uploading their pictures to create hyper-realistic images. Meanwhile, an IPS officer has issued a cautionary note. They emphasized that while trends may come and go, once your data reaches the wrong place, retrieving it becomes difficult. In other words, think twice before sharing photos or personal information.
To join this trend, people are using AI to create hyper-realistic visuals by uploading photos on Google Gemini. Amidst this, an IPS officer has warned people to stay cautious and ensure that images are uploaded only on legitimate platforms, avoiding “fake websites or unauthorized apps.”
What is Nano Banana AI
Google Gemini's Nano AI, also known as the Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, is a newly advanced tool designed for photo editing. Users can simply describe in plain language how they want a photo modified, and the AI transforms it accordingly. The standout feature is that learning any complex software isn’t required. Essentially, Nano Banana AI is Google's smart tool that edits your photos as per your guidelines.
Details Tweeted by the Officer
IPS VC Sajjanar tweeted: “Never upload your personal details or photos on fake websites and unauthorized apps amidst internet trends. Just one click can allow scammers access to your bank account. Participating in such trends is risky; safety comes first.”
“With a single click, your bank account savings could fall into criminal hands,” they warned, “Never share photos or personal details with fake websites or unauthorized apps.” They further added, “While you can share your joyful moments on social media trends, never forget that safety should always be your top priority.”
Source: aajtak
You Might Fall Victim to Fraud
The IPS officer remarked that “Trends come and go,” but once someone’s data is uploaded on a “fake website or unauthorized app, retrieving it is tough.” They also stated, “Venturing into unfamiliar terrain may lead to pitfalls… consider carefully before uploading your pictures or personal information.” The IPS officer wrote, “Remember... your data, your money - your responsibility.” They shared a screenshot of a news story claiming that someone trying to partake in the Nano Banana trend was defrauded.
The officer tagged various individuals and profiles in their post, including the Prime Minister’s Office, Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, and Telangana Police. One user commented, “Vital information for everyone. Such awareness about data security is crucial.” Another added, “Sir, I didn’t upload it - my friend uploaded my photo on Nano Banana, and I was furious.
