Google has just taken the world of memes to a whole new level by introducing 'Me Meme', a feature within its Google Photos app that allows users to create personalized memes starring a synthetic version of themselves.
The tool, which Google describes as "a simple way to explore with your photos and create content that's ready to share with friends and family", lets users choose from a variety of templates or upload their own funny picture to use in the feature. Although the Me Meme feature isn't live for everyone yet, it will roll out to Android and iOS users over the coming weeks.
Once available, users can access the feature by tapping 'Create' at the bottom of the Google Photos screen and then selecting 'Me Meme'. The process involves choosing a template and adding a reference photo. There's also an option to regenerate the meme if the user isn't satisfied with the result.
Google notes that Me Meme works best with well-lit, focused, and front-facing portrait photos, but warns that generated images may not perfectly match the original photo due to the feature being "still experimental". With this new addition to its app, Google Photos is taking a significant step towards increasing AI adoption and making user-generated content more accessible than ever before.
The tool, which Google describes as "a simple way to explore with your photos and create content that's ready to share with friends and family", lets users choose from a variety of templates or upload their own funny picture to use in the feature. Although the Me Meme feature isn't live for everyone yet, it will roll out to Android and iOS users over the coming weeks.
Once available, users can access the feature by tapping 'Create' at the bottom of the Google Photos screen and then selecting 'Me Meme'. The process involves choosing a template and adding a reference photo. There's also an option to regenerate the meme if the user isn't satisfied with the result.
Google notes that Me Meme works best with well-lit, focused, and front-facing portrait photos, but warns that generated images may not perfectly match the original photo due to the feature being "still experimental". With this new addition to its app, Google Photos is taking a significant step towards increasing AI adoption and making user-generated content more accessible than ever before.