More control over focus, exposure and white balance, and tidier controls on the Live screen. • Calibrate white balance on white paper: tap the eyedropper on the WB chip, then tap the paper in the picture. It also corrects the green or magenta cast of LED and fluorescent lights. • On iPhones with a 48 MP Main camera, a 2× lens button uses the sensor's full detail. • Hold the picture to pin focus and exposure to that spot of the frame: wherever you point the phone, they keep adjusting for what is there, until a tap on the picture releases them. • A Lock button in the tray locks the selected setting at what auto is doing right now. Hold it to lock or unlock everything. • Natural motion blur, on by default: auto exposure keeps the shutter at half the frame time or faster (1/60 at 30 fps), raising ISO in dim light instead of smearing motion. Turn it off in Options or with the Shutter chip's button. • The tray's chips are Focus, WB, EV, ISO and Shutter, and the EV, ISO and Shutter dials click between stops. • Zoom moves to the lens row: tap the yellow lens button for a zoom dial, and tap it again to reset the zoom. • Green screen has its own button next to the lens buttons. Hold it to turn green screen on or off; where depth assist runs, a tap opens the Subject dial. • The Subject distance now starts on Auto, which keeps the cutoff just behind you. • Green screen shows where depth assist works: the Green screen row and the Format menus mark it with Depth, and the Subject button turns to dots while it runs. Zoom steps aside then, since the camera can't zoom with depth. • Options are grouped under Camera, Live screen, Remote start and Advanced, and the computer card now reads simply OBS connected, Ready or Armed. • Update the OBS plugin to 1.17.1 too: its browser control panel gains white balance calibration, Natural motion blur and the Auto subject distance.

You now decide when OBS can start your camera, and 4K on Maximum quality has much lower latency. • Arm Remote Start: opening LensLink no longer lets OBS start the camera on its own. Set up your shot, then tap Arm Remote Start, under Start Camera. Until then, OBS can see your phone but can't start the camera. It stays armed until you tap Disarm Remote Start, stop the stream on the phone, or leave the app. • For a phone mounted out of reach, turn on "Arm remote start on open" in Options. • Lower latency at 4K with Maximum quality: at 4K30 on an iPhone 15 Pro it drops from about 107 ms to 60 ms, with no visible change in picture quality. • The in-app Documentation is reorganized by topic, from getting connected to accessibility, with a link to the full guide online. • Update the OBS plugin to 1.16.0 too: it shows when remote start isn't armed, and starts the camera the moment you arm it.

LensLink now speaks your language, works better with accessibility features, and has a new icon. • Six new languages: German, Spanish, French, Japanese, Brazilian Portuguese and Simplified Chinese. LensLink follows your iPhone or iPad language, and the OBS plugin and browser control panel are translated too. • Accessibility: every control has a VoiceOver label and Voice Control names. VoiceOver announces going live, pausing, and losing the connection to OBS. The app also supports Differentiate Without Color, Reduce Transparency, Increase Contrast, Reduce Motion and larger text sizes. • Front camera lens buttons: on iPads with a front ultra wide camera, switch front lenses right from the Live screen, just like the back lenses. The front ultra wide is now listed as "Front (Ultra Wide)" instead of a second "Front". • Tap the lens you're already using to reset its zoom, just like the Camera app. • Screen mirroring can now run at 30 fps to save battery and Wi-Fi bandwidth. Choose it in the LensLink Screen source's properties in OBS (needs the 1.15.1 plugin). • A new app icon, with light and dark versions and full Liquid Glass support on iOS 26 and later.