• New: Stabilization. Turn on “Reduce camera shake” when setting up a video to steady handheld footage before the frames are smoothed • Better audio handling when exporting to mp4 from videos with uncompressed audio • Get a notification when the queue finishes • Cancel one video in the queue while the rest keep going • See an estimated processing time, and what each video in the queue is doing • P3 and HDR colors are now carried over to the output • Improved stability, low-storage handling and cleanup of temporary files • Fixes for default settings, queue slots and purchases awaiting approval

Features added in recent updates are now shown on the App Store page: • Slow motion at 2x / 4x / 8x. In-between frames are generated rather than repeated • Trim: process only the part you choose • Anime: remove duplicate frames from anime drawn on twos or threes

Bug fixes: • Addressed an issue where videos converted to 120fps or similar could turn into slow motion partway through playback in the Photos app. Videos saved as .mov now include information asking for playback at normal speed • Because of this, output above 60fps is now saved as .mov (still H.264) even when MP4 is selected. Output at 60fps or below is still saved in the format you choose

Bug fixes: • Fixed an issue where features could stay locked and the payment screen kept appearing after an in-app purchase • "Restore Purchases" now tells you when no purchase is found

Bug fixes: • Converted videos now keep the sound of the original video. Until now the audio was dropped and the output was silent • "Stop All" now also stops the video that is currently being processed, not just the ones waiting in the queue

Any video now converts to exactly 60fps — or 120fps if you choose. Until now only footage shot at exactly 30fps came out at 60fps; 24fps, 25fps and 29.97fps video ended up at 48, 50 and 59.94fps. Pick a target frame rate on the setup screen, or switch to Multiplier to keep the original frames. Also fixed: • Video shot at 59.94fps now converts to 60fps instantly, with no loss of quality • 4x on 60fps video wrote a 240fps file even though the app showed 120fps • Slow-motion video (240fps) always failed to export at 4x • Generated frames looked blocky because the bit rate did not rise with the frame rate • The setup screen appeared in English in every language

The App Store listing now opens with the Before / After comparison instead of the home screen, so what the app actually does is visible first. The app itself is unchanged — no new features, no fixes needed.

This update refreshes the App Store screenshots. The Before / After comparison now shows what frame interpolation actually changes, and it comes before the settings screen in the listing. The app itself is unchanged — no new features, no fixes needed.

This update refreshes the App Store listing: new screenshots showing the batch queue, the two quality modes, export options, and on-device processing. The app itself is unchanged — no new features, no fixes needed.

FrameSmoother is now a one-time purchase. The free export limit is gone — every feature is unlocked from the moment you open the app, with no subscription and no ads. If you downloaded FrameSmoother before this change, a one-time in-app purchase is required to keep using it. Already purchased? Tap Restore Purchases. We also fixed a crash that could happen when playback started before a preview finished loading.

This update improves stability and makes free trial handling more reliable. We also fixed a few minor issues. Thank you for using FrameSmoother!

Now available in 8 more languages: Arabic, Hindi, Italian, Malay, Polish, Russian, Turkish, and Dutch. FrameSmoother now supports 20 languages.

Now available in 8 more languages: Traditional Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), German, French, Indonesian, Vietnamese, and Thai. Enjoy FrameSmoother in your native language with a fully translated UI and App Store presence.