Google is going to introduce a new feature inside Google Photos soon, which will let users turn their own photos into personalised memes. The much-awaited feature is called ‘Me Meme.’
Google is expanding the use of artificial intelligence within its ecosystem. The new AI tool is expected to be released in the United States (US) soon. It can be found in the Create section of the Google Photos app.
The Me Meme feature enables users to create a humorous and instantly shareable picture using a set of templates.
How to use Me Meme: step-by-step guide
In order to make a shareable ‘me meme’ out of your photos, you need to first select a template.
Then upload your photo to it and click the generate button. And that’s all.
The AI will instantly generate a meme out of the image, which can be shared later with your friends or family.
This all can be done in just a few clicks.
The tool has been designed to help people create funny, personalised images without having to rely on a third-party app, according to Google.
Is Me Meme available in Pakistan?
As of January 2026, the feature is not available in Pakistan and only in the US.
This feature is also ‘experimental’. Additionally, it is also not confirmed yet whether the feature will launch worldwide or just remain in the US.
Gemini AI features for Gmail
Additionally, Google has officially launched Gmail into the new age of artificial intelligence, with the announcement of a suite of Gemini-powered features.
This feature will help transform full inboxes into smart and proactive assistants.
In a blog post announcing the update, it was said that the new tools would be rolling out in phases, with some features switched on by default.
At the centre of the upgrade is AI-generated summaries. These are designed to help people quickly make sense of lengthy and complex email threads.
“When you open up an email with dozens of replies, Gmail synthesises the entire conversation into a short summary of key points,” Google said. The company described the move as part of its general effort to include Gmail in the “Gemini era.”
Read more: Lund University: from green pastures to social media meme target


