Most memes shared today are not the old style with thick outlined letters. They are a photo with a white bar on top and a sentence in plain black text, the look that started as screenshots of posts. This maker builds that layout in a few seconds, and five others.
Add one or two photos, type the text and pick a layout: white bar on top, white bar below, black bar, classic outlined text on the photo, two stacked photos or two side by side panels with a label each. The bar grows with your text, so nothing is cut off. The meme is drawn in your browser, your photos are never uploaded, and there is no watermark.
The white bar meme format
The white bar format puts the joke in a caption above the picture, in ordinary sentence case, usually left aligned. It reads like a post, which is why it works for "Me:" and "Nobody:" jokes, reaction photos and relatable captions. Use the Inter or Montserrat font for that look.
The black bar layout is the same idea with white text on black, often used for definitions and dramatic statements. Keep the text to one or two short sentences. A reader should get it in the time it takes to scroll past.
Classic, two photo and two panel memes
The classic layout writes the top and bottom text straight on the photo in capital letters with a black outline. Choose the Anton font for the familiar look. It suits photos with a clear subject and empty space at the top and bottom.
Two stacked photos work for "expectation and reality" and "before and after" jokes. Two panels side by side, each with its own label, work for comparisons: what I ordered and what arrived, Monday me and Friday me.
Posting memes on Pinterest and elsewhere
Square and 4:5 shapes suit Instagram and Facebook feeds. The 2:3 shape matches a standard Pinterest pin, where funny and relatable images are saved to humor boards. Use your own photos or images you have the right to use.
For a quote on a plain background, try the faceless pin maker. To turn a short clip into a looping reaction, use the video to GIF converter.
