Footage captured on Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta, and Meta Glasses now unlocks a panoramic Story format, a phone-plus-glasses two-angle sync, and a reframe/audio/speed editing set inside the Stories composer.
2026-07-01 · by Moe Ameen
Published 2026-07-01 · Updated
Short answer
On June 30, 2026, Meta added Instagram Stories features for footage shot on Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta and Meta Glasses. Spin View lets viewers rotate their phone to pan around the scene, and Multi-Cam syncs phone and glasses clips into one two-angle Story. New Expand, Audio and Speed tools reframe, clean up and retime the footage. They work only in Instagram Stories.
Key takeaways
Meta rolled out a set of Instagram Stories features in late June 2026 that are exclusive to content captured on its AI smart glasses — Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta, and the newer own-brand Meta Glasses. The features lean on the glasses' wide-angle, point-of-view capture to add formats and edits that a normal phone Story does not get. To reach them, you upload a photo or video shot on the glasses to Instagram Stories; glasses-captured media carries a small glasses icon in your gallery, and tapping that icon in the Stories editor surfaces the new options.
Two new formats headline the update. Spin View is an interactive Story that lets a viewer rotate their phone to pan across the full scene the creator captured, turning a wide POV clip into something the audience can explore rather than just watch. Multi-Cam combines footage from your phone and your glasses into one Story and automatically syncs the two clips, so viewers can see the same moment from two perspectives at once — a piece-to-camera on the phone alongside the hands-free POV from the glasses.
Meta also added glasses-specific editing tools inside the Stories composer. Reporting describes three: an Expand or reframe control that crops into the wide-angle footage to focus on part of the scene, an audio tool that reduces background noise and boosts voice clarity for narration, and a speed control to slow down or speed up playback. The features are tied to Meta's push to position its glasses as a capture device for everyday sharing. Exact per-region rollout timing was not detailed at announcement, so treat availability as staged.
The gap this update leaves open is distribution. Spin View, Multi-Cam, and the reframe/audio/speed tools all live inside Instagram Stories and only work on that one surface — the moment you want that same glasses footage on TikTok, YouTube Shorts, LinkedIn, or a blog, you are back to editing and re-uploading by hand. That is the exact seam Kompozy fills. Take the raw POV clip your glasses captured, drop it into Kompozy, and the engine turns one recording into a full package: Clipped Shorts pulls the strongest vertical moments out of a long walk-and-talk, auto-captions burn in for silent autoplay, a Carousel or Photo Post lifts stills from the footage, and a Blog Article or Text Posts wrap it in your voice — then autopilot schedules and publishes the set across all nine connected platforms.
Concretely: film a first-person how-to on your glasses, use Meta's tools to post the polished Spin View Story to Instagram, and in the same pass let Kompozy repurpose the underlying clip into a captioned short for TikTok and YouTube, a slide carousel for LinkedIn, and a recap post for X and Threads. The glasses handle capture and Instagram handles the immersive Story; Kompozy handles everything downstream — the reframing to each platform's aspect ratio, the on-brand captions, the scheduling, and the multi-platform publish — so one recording earns a week of content instead of a single Story.
A real naturalistic AI video generated in the Kompozy workspace, shown as an example of the format. It wasn't made about this story. Vertical clips like this are what one recording can become on other platforms.
Best for:
Not ideal for:
The features work with content captured on Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta, and Meta Glasses. Upload a photo or video shot on those glasses to Instagram Stories — glasses-captured media shows a glasses icon in your gallery, and tapping it in the Stories editor reveals Spin View, Multi-Cam, and the new editing tools.
Spin View is an interactive Story format for glasses footage that lets viewers rotate their phone to pan across the full scene the creator captured, exploring the wide point-of-view rather than seeing a fixed frame.
Multi-Cam combines footage from your phone and your Meta glasses into a single Story and automatically syncs the two clips, so viewers can watch the same moment from two perspectives — for example a phone-facing shot alongside the hands-free POV from the glasses.
Meta's new tools only produce Instagram Stories. To reach TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn, and the rest, run the raw glasses clip through Kompozy: it clips the best vertical moments, adds captions, reframes to each platform's aspect ratio, and schedules the posts across all nine connected platforms from one upload.
We checked every date, figure and quote on this page against the sources listed below on 2026-10-23, including Instagram's own creator blog post, and rewrote or removed anything they didn't support. Kompozy plan and feature details come from kompozy.io/pricing.
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