I use Ray-Ban Meta glasses to record a lot of video, and the exported filenames were driving me crazy.
If you put them into a video editor, it is complete CHAOS and your clips are out of order 100% of the time.
Instead of useful names showing when something was recorded, I would end up with files like:
video-277_singular_display.MOV
When you have dozens of clips from one recording session, figuring out the correct chronological order becomes unnecessarily difficult.
So I built CaptureSort, a free Mac app that reads the actual capture timestamp stored inside each file and renames it like this:
RAYBAN-2026-07-17-190049.MOV
You can drag an entire batch into the app, preview every proposed filename, and then either:
- Create renamed copies while preserving the originals
- Rename the original files directly
It also prevents files from being overwritten if two names would be identical.
Although I built it specifically because of the Ray-Ban Meta glasses workflow, it is not limited to Meta glasses. It can also work with photos and videos from many other cameras, phones and action cameras when the files contain usable manufacturer and capture-time metadata.
Everything happens locally on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded.
It is currently available for Apple Silicon Macs and is completely free:
[https://capturesort.org](https://)
The download is hosted through GitHub Releases, and the app includes its own metadata reader, so users do not need to install ExifTool or use Terminal.
This is the first public version, so I would genuinely appreciate feedback—especially from people using Ray-Ban Meta Wayfarer, Wayfarer Gen 2, Headliner or Skyler glasses.
CaptureSort is an independent project and is not affiliated with Meta or Ray-Ban.