• Source:JND

Google Photos Update: Now you will be able to turn your pictures into memes with the use of artificial intelligence, all thanks to Google's new feature in Google Photos. This new feature is being dubbed "Me Meme", and it allows users to attach funny or trending relatable text to their pictures. Although the feature was announced earlier in October of 2025, after a three-month hiatus, the rollout seems to have begun. This feature is added to a family of other upgrades that Google's creative suite has, like editing, video, remix content, and collaging, that were previously introduced. This is an optional feature and only occurs when you interact with it, not otherwise. Google has clarified that the tool is designed for sharing and not automatic content generation.

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Google had announced this feature on its support page via a community manager, and this new "Me Meme" feature is now added to the suite of other creative tools that Google has with which users can experiment and have fun.

In simple terms this new feature uses generative AI to turn your pictures into a meme. You can select a template and various presets offered by Google or just upload any of your humorous clicks as a reference for AI. Then choose a “prominent selfie or a photo where your face is clearly visible.” You can also edit it a bit before generating the meme. Then you can save it, share it or regenerate more.

How To Create Stuff Using the Meme?

Here’s how to create memes using Me Meme on Google Photos:

- Open the Google Photos app on your phone.

- Select a clear photo or portrait image of yourself.

- Tap on the Create or Meme option.

- Choose a meme template from the list or upload your own.

- Edit the text to change the message, if needed.

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What About Privacy?

Google has expressed that privacy will remain in your hands and has assured that the Me Meme feature runs only when prompted and not automatically, and any memes that are created using the app remain within the app until the user wants to share them. Google has not said how much storage these will consume, but new files usually take space on the disc. Most importantly, this is being rolled out as a test feature only in the US for now, and its gradual global rollout is also expected.


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