Steady from the first capture, even after days of running. - If FletchShot had been running for many days, the first capture you started could quit unexpectedly. It happened when a font needed for on-screen text couldn't be prepared; now that text is simply left out and the capture continues. - Everything else is unchanged: same look, same type, same shortcuts. Scrolling Capture and image drop are untouched. A fix to keep the three seconds from breaking.

Drop an image in and start drawing. - Drop an image file (PNG, JPEG, TIFF, HEIC, GIF, BMP) onto the canvas window and it opens as a new note. - You can also drop images onto the Dock icon, or use "Open With" in the Finder. FletchShot does not take over as your default image app. Same three-second feel — now for the images you already have.

Annotation canvas improvement: You can now start drawing in the margin around the image, so arrows that point in from outside the edge work even when zoomed out. The canvas grows automatically to fit what you draw. Also minor fixes and polish.

Scrolling Capture (new) Capture long pages that don't fit on screen. You scroll — FletchShot stitches. Frames are captured via ScreenCaptureKit while you scroll the target window yourself; no synthetic input, no Accessibility permission required. Works best with steady, moderate scrolling on standard document and web views. See Help ▸ Scrolling Capture for supported cases and known limits. Also: minor fixes and polish.

Now you can annotate video, too. - Draw on your recordings with the same tools you use on stills — arrows, shapes, pen, stamps, numbers, text. Everything bakes into the exported file. - Each annotation has its own time on screen. Adjust when it appears and disappears, drag it, reshape it — any time. - Trim now cuts the middle, not just the ends. Pick a stretch you don't want and Cut it out. Undo as many steps as you like. - Blur out names, addresses, or notifications caught in a recording — drag a rectangle to cover them, and it bakes into the exported file. - Playback fixes and small refinements throughout. Same three-second feel. Now for video.