Super 16 | 16mm Film Camera 1.3.3 - Now you can change the FPS of imported videos! This is done with frame interpolation using either ML or Optical Flow (depending on the device). Additionally, you can adjust the video's motion blur by emulating different shutter speeds. So you can take raw 30, 60, and even 15 FPS footage (FPS upscaling works too) and turn it into a cinematic 24 FPS, or, for example, 18 FPS as in old 8mm home movies. You can even set it to 5 FPS and crank the motion blur up to the full frame time (1/5s) to achieve that unmistakable look from Wong Kar-wai films - Voice remote control - the settings now allow you to record voice commands in any language for basic actions such as start, stop, pause, and take a photo. You can also configure notifications via sound or light when a voice command is recognized, as well as automatically trim the stop command from a video recording. So if you have multiple devices, you can now control them synchronously using your voice - Long press to focus - spatial focus and exposure lock is now available by long-pressing the preview. After the long press, the camera settles exposure, ISO, and focus at that spot (within about 2.5 seconds), the focus frame turns red, and the ISO/Exposure and Focus knobs appear - Improved video bitrate settings - the manual scale is more balanced and now goes up to 150 Mbps in 1080p and 500 Mbps in 4K. Higher bitrates show a warning with the storage used per minute of video and the free space left. Automatic bitrate selection has also been improved and now takes the frame rate and aspect ratio into account - Imported video mode now has a timeline - you can trim the video and add multiple film burns at any timecode (finally after so many years) - Anamorphic de-squeeze - added support for external anamorphic lenses. Choose a 1.33x or 1.55x multiplier in Settings, and the frame is stretched horizontally after processing, restoring natural proportions in the preview, recordings, photos and exports. - True portrait mode - the app can now really be used in portrait, with no more pseudo-rotation or misplaced system controls. The gallery works in portrait too