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New Daily Limits for AI Tools by OpenAI and Google

New Daily Limits for AI Tools by OpenAI and Google

01 Dec, 2025

The recent surge in interest for OpenAI's Sora video generator and Google's Nano Banana Pro image generation model has led to both companies imposing new daily limits for users. As these tools gain popularity, managing resources becomes critical.

OpenAI announced that free users of the Sora app will now be limited to generating six videos per day. This decision has been made to ensure that more people can access the service without overwhelming the system. ChatGPT Plus and Pro subscribers, however, will not face any limitations and can continue generating videos as usual. Bill Peebles, OpenAI's head of Sora, emphasized the need for these restrictions by humorously stating that their GPUs were 'melting' due to high demand.

On the other hand, Google has also responded to the increased usage of its AI tools. Users of the Nano Banana Pro, who are not subscribed to Google’s paid plans, can now create only two images per day using the Gemini 3 Pro Image tool. This shift indicates a strategic move by Google to manage service demand while still providing access to essential functionalities for free users.

Interestingly, the previous version of Nano Banana (using Gemini 2.5) allows for a higher limit of 100 images per day, showcasing a contrast in how Google is handling the newer technology. The recent changes reflect the importance of computing resources in the AI landscape, especially during peak times, such as holiday weekends, when many users are likely to engage with these services.

As AI tools continue to evolve and attract user interest, these usage limits serve as a reminder of the significant computing power involved in generating content. Companies like OpenAI and Google are striving to balance user access with the need to manage their technological resources effectively. By implementing these restrictions, they aim to ensure that a wider audience can benefit from their innovations without compromising service quality.

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