The name is a source clue
Habeebbk and metarayban help people find the original repository. They do not describe a separate hardware product or official platform feature.
Project guide and independent local tool
Looking for the Habeebbk Meta Glasses Converter? Start with the project context, then prepare a JPEG locally.
Habeebbk is the GitHub account behind the public metarayban project. This page explains that reference and offers an independent browser-based JPEG-preparation tool; it is not the author's site or an official Meta service.
No server upload JPG / JPEG only Independent guide · Link to original project included · No claim of affiliation
Try the Habeebbk Meta Glasses ConverterLocal photo lab
Build the file on your phone, not our server.
Select a JPEG, prepare the portrait output, then save or share it. This form never sends your image to this site.
- Output frame
- 3024 × 4032
- Input
- JPG / JPEG
Canvas export creates a new image file, so the selected photo's original EXIF is not carried into the output.
1-tap workflow
Prepare a JPEG
Your selected photo stays in this browser until you choose to save it.
File facts, clearly stated
What is the Habeebbk Meta Glasses Converter project?
Habeebbk is a GitHub username, not the name of a Meta or Ray-Ban product. The public repository is called habeebbk/metarayban and describes a client-side JPEG utility that resizes photos to 3024 × 4032, writes a new EXIF block, clears source metadata such as GPS, and saves the result locally.
This page is an independent guide and alternative local tool. It links to the original project rather than impersonating it. The file-preparation workflow does not replace the Meta AI app, validate Instagram behaviour, or prove that a photo was captured with glasses.
How the local workflow works
Four deliberate steps, no black box.
- 01
Check the original project
Use the source link below to review habeebbk/metarayban directly. Its repository is the authoritative place for its own code and release history.
- 02
Choose a JPEG locally
Pick a JPG/JPEG from your library, use the camera prompt, or drag a file in on desktop. The original remains unchanged.
- 03
Review the prepared output
The shared tool creates a separate 3024 × 4032 portrait JPEG. Its fixed frame can crop edges from images with a different aspect ratio.
- 04
Save with a clear boundary
Use the native share sheet or download fallback, then verify the file in your own photo tools before sharing it with another service.
A separate local implementation
This tool reimplements the stated browser-side workflow. It does not copy the original project's source code, operate its site, or share its identity.
Useful context before conversion
The project reference, output dimensions, and privacy boundary are visible before you select a photo, rather than hidden behind an upload flow.
Official context & videos
Keep the converter separate from the glasses ecosystem.
The links here explain the public project this workflow was researched from and official guidance for Ray-Ban Meta glasses. They are references—not product endorsements.
Official setup video
Habeebbk Meta Glasses Converter FAQ
Practical answers before you prepare a photo.
What is Habeebbk?
Habeebbk is the GitHub username associated with the public metarayban repository. It is not a Meta, Ray-Ban, or EssilorLuxottica product brand.
Is this the official Habeebbk Meta Glasses Converter website?
No. This is an independent guide and local tool. The source panel links to the original public GitHub repository and its published GitHub Pages site so you can identify the project accurately.
What does the metarayban project say it does?
Its README describes client-side JPG conversion to 3024 × 4032, new Ray-Ban Meta-related EXIF values, removal of GPS and selected device fields, Base64 copy, and JPEG download. Check the repository for the current implementation.
Does this local tool modify my original photo?
No. It reads the selected JPG/JPEG and creates a separate output. Your original stays in your photo library unless you choose to remove it yourself.
Can metadata prove that a photo was taken with Meta glasses?
No. Dimensions and EXIF are technical file properties. They do not establish where, how, or with which device a photo was taken, and should not be presented as proof of capture origin.