How to Create Memes on Microsoft Teams

Apr. 13, 2021

Create Memes on Microsoft Teams

1. Open Microsoft Teams and head to a chat. From the list of options present below the conversations box,click on the Sticker button.

2. You can search for popular memes from the popular section, devs and office drama memes while gossiping, or choose an image to create a meme.

3. Alternatively, you can browse the entire collection of memes from the ‘Meme’ section. Here, you also have the option tocreate custom memesin Microsoft Teams using an image of your choice.

4. Once you’ve selected an image, you canadd top and bottom textand then click on ‘Done’ to add it to the conversation box.

5. Before sending the meme, you can choose to add captions for it. Click on the ‘Send’ button to share it once you’re done.

While the feature works great for meme templates present in Microsoft Teams, you’ll have to be selective when it comes to custom memes. For instance, the entire text in the Bernie Sanders meme shown in the image below should be at the bottom. When I tried adding the text entirely at the bottom half, it was practically unreadable. Hence, you can only create custom memes that play along well with the old top and bottom text format.

In a nutshell, the memes creator feature cannot replace a full-fledged meme creator app or website. In fact, it isn’t even trying to do that. This feature is for those who want to quickly share a meme without leaving the platform. Whether you started usingTeams or other video communication toolsduring the pandemic or have been using it for a while, try out the meme creation feature in Teams. Let us know your thoughts with us in the comments below. Besides, if you are not up to the task of meme creation, let thisAI meme generatorcreate some hilarious memes for you.

If you are new to this video conferencing tool, you shouldenable noise cancelation on Microsoft Teamsfor a better experience,add third-party apps on Microsoft Teams, andenable together modeto give your video calls a classroom-like feel.

Subin writes about consumer tech, software, and security. He secretly misses the headphone jack while pretending he’s better off with the wireless freedom.