• No account in Apple Mail? ShutterLife now offers the camera-data file in the share menu, so you can send it with whichever mail app you use. The message already includes our address. • Before you send camera data, a new sheet explains what the file contains, why we need it and how long we keep it, with a link to the privacy policy. • "Report a Camera" is the main action under "Help & Contact" in "About", and it now also appears at the end of "Supported Cameras".

• Purchase check: open several original photos at once and see whether they fit together. • Result card: share the reading as an image, serial number masked. • Share → ShutterLife from Mail, Files and other apps on iPhone and iPad. • The PDF report now includes the lens and the editing check, on A4 or US Letter depending on your region. Its serial number is masked by default; a second menu entry shares it in full. • A new design in light and dark, your choice in "About". • Every camera has its own page: the count as a chart, how fast it has risen, every reading. • Every reading in date order, filterable by camera. • Name your cameras and assign photos without a serial number to a camera yourself. Unassigned, they're listed separately, without a chart. • On iPad, ShutterLife now uses the whole screen: a larger count and more room for the chart and the readings. • If a photo can't be read, the app can attach it to your email to us. • Works better with large text and VoiceOver. • Nikon Z: shows the mechanical shutter count where the camera keeps one. • Over 100 more cameras, 217 in all, including Ricoh GR IIIx, GR IV and GR IV Monochrome, Leica Q3 Monochrom and SL (Typ 601), Nikon D3S, D300S, D90 and D7000, Sony A7S, A68 and FX2, Fujifilm X100F and X-T30, and Pentax K-5 II s.

• New cameras: Canon EOS R, Sony A1 II and A7R VI, Leica Q3 43 and SL2-S, Fujifilm X-T1, X-T20 and GFX50S II. • The manufacturer figure for the Canon EOS RP is now included: 100,000 actuations. • The overview shows which file was read. If an import fails, you see it right away. • Share text and CSV export are labeled more clearly. Small improvements to legibility and VoiceOver.

• 19 more cameras now have a manufacturer-tested threshold, 55 of 107 models in total. Where the manufacturer states it, the condition it measured under appears right at the threshold, for example mechanical shutter or electronic first curtain. • Improved shutter count detection on Pentax and Nikon. If you use one of these cameras, read your photo once more. • Fujifilm: the app now explains more precisely what the value covers on these cameras. They count every frame rather than shutter movements, so the value is shown there as a lower bound. • The PDF report states right next to the number where it comes from: read from the image file, not verified on the camera. You can compare the serial number in the report with the camera. • When the app reports a read error, it now says before the support mail opens what will be attached and how long we keep it. • Smaller improvements and fixes.

This update makes Canon support significantly stronger and shows more clearly what the shutter count tells you. • Shutter count and threshold: instead of a remaining lifespan, the app now shows the manufacturer's tested minimum threshold and how your count relates to it. It is a minimum figure, not a failure forecast. • Canon EOS RP: the shutter count is now found after a camera firmware update as well, measured by us on real cameras. On a firmware version we have not measured, the app shows no value and names the version instead. • Canon EOS R7: photos from HDR mode and from multiple exposures are now read. An HDR image is made from three actuations, and the app accounts for that and says so. • Tidier history: loading the same photo several times now makes one row instead of many, sorted by capture time. • If the app finds no shutter count in a photo, it names the possible reasons and tells you which photo will work. This includes Canon RAW burst files, which hold a whole series of frames. • Your camera missing from the list, or reporting a firmware version we do not know yet? Send us two photos taken directly after one another, as originals, via Support. The difference between them reveals the count. Photos sent in have already helped us solve the Canon EOS RP, and what we can measure may find its way into a future update. • Also: three new columns in the CSV export, Sony A7R IIIA and A7R IVA added to the model list, and on iPhone nothing is cut off at the bottom of the screen anymore.

• History: hints are never cut off anymore, every row now has an info symbol • Dates are shorter and clearer: "May 8, 2020 (per camera)" • CSV export with clean columns, minimum values are marked right in the value • The review request no longer interrupts your first reading

HEIF files are now read. If you shoot in HDR mode on Canon, Sony or Fujifilm, ShutterLife reads the shutter count from .HIF files too. History becomes your camera's timeline. Every reading now shows the capture date as recorded by the camera, because a shutter count is as old as the photo it came from. The camera card and the copyable report state the date too. A tidier History. A clearer header, honest notes for cameras without a confirmed manufacturer rating, and the CSV export explains its lower-bound column. Better with VoiceOver. The camera card speaks every line in visible order, and percentages are no longer rounded when spoken. Small fixes in the help texts, including the X100 series.

Newly supported: Leica (Q2, Q2 Monochrom, Q3, CL, SL2, SL3, SL3-S, D-Lux 8), Ricoh GR III, plus Canon EOS RP and EOS R7. Better recognition: Nikon Z5 II and Z50 II are now correctly identified with name and shutter count. More accurate wear display: every stored rated life was checked against manufacturer sources. Where none could be confirmed, the ring now stays neutral instead of showing an estimated value. Clearer wording: the app now states more precisely which cameras it can read, and which ones never store the shutter count in the image file to begin with. Thanks to everyone who sent us feedback!

This update makes ShutterLife clearer and more helpful: • New "How it works" section in the About tab: see at a glance which cameras can be read and how to get the best result. • Clearer feedback when a photo doesn't contain a shutter count, so you'll know right away why. • Cleaner, calmer design in the About area. Thanks to everyone who sent us feedback!

Small improvements and polish. If ShutterLife helps you check your camera, we'd love a rating — right from the app.

We refined the list of supported camera models so you can see at a glance which models ShutterLife can read reliably. Thank you for your feedback!