Camera button: fixed a crash about ten seconds after opening CocoCut from Camera Control, Control Center or the Action button; in the viewfinder, the camera and volume buttons now start recording too. Grid reorder: pull up the clip tray's handle to lay every clip out in a numbered grid, then press and drag a clip to any spot. Clip tray: your clips now sit in one tidy frame with + pinned on the left, so adding never means scrolling to the end. Export moved: the Export button now lives at the top right, leaving room to see more clips at once. Grid crop: crop each Moments grid cell on its own, and pinch to zoom into the whole poster. Smoother play: dragging and tapping in the editor while a clip plays now feels much more fluid.

Camera Control: launch CocoCut straight from the iPhone 16/17 camera button, even from the Lock Screen, plus one-tap recording from the Action button, Control Center and Siri. Moments grid: new grid posters and covers with each clip's time stamped on, turning your day into a visual diary. Footprints: a new monthly calendar fills each day you shot with that day's frame, with total and streak counts at a glance. Film history: every life movie you export is remembered, ready to rewatch, share, or save again. Films album: the library gains a Films shelf, one big memory card per film. In-app guide: the User Guide, privacy policy and terms now open right inside the app, one tap to get back. Update notes: what's new after an update now opens full screen.

Guided tips: the first time a feature matters, it lights up and tells you where to tap. New opening: the intro is one page now. Pick what you want to record, and see all three permissions together. Album switch: the first time you open the library, it points out that the title at the top switches albums. Sound toggle: the studio's default mute can be turned off, so it opens with sound. Share link: the More page can now share CocoCut with a friend. Crash fixes: trimming to the very edge of the timeline and switching camera lenses no longer crash. Visual fixes: the opening screen's back button and permission card no longer clip at the edges.

Caption timing: every caption gets its own in and out point, so you can drag to retime or tap to jump to that frame. Translation: captions are listed line by line, so you can translate one and replace it in place. Clip timeline: now a fixed-width fill, so short and long clips both span the screen without pinch-zooming. Text tools: the studio rail folds into one button that unrolls text, date, place and Mojika. Mojika symbols: pick one from the built-in library and it lands on the frame right away, with no extra confirm step. Fusion Pixel: a new 12px pixel font covering Simplified, Traditional, Japanese and Korean.

Thermals: optimized viewfinder idle and studio scheduling to reduce battery drain and heat. Recording: timer and label no longer snap back to 0.0s during recording, saving and fade-out. Clip preview: fixed an issue where tapping tray clips failed to refresh preview or misaligned crop geometry. Thumbnails: tray thumbnails no longer occasionally render square past their rounded frame. New frames: after editing a clip, its tray thumbnail swaps to the new frame without flickering. Viewfinder: fixed an occasional viewfinder failure while the camera was switching. Update badge: the camera settings button shows a red dot when a new version is out; it clears once you read the release notes.

Subtitles: tap the caption pill under a clip to open the full-screen editor instead of typing above the keyboard. Fonts & music: import, audition and preview your own freely; membership is only checked when you export. Reordering: clips show their number while you drag, and the selection no longer jumps back after you drop. Music: previewing a track no longer pauses the video. Preview: edits wait for the new frame before fading in, so nothing flickers. Deleting: removing the current clip selects its neighbor instead of leaving an empty stage.

Clip library: every clip you shot lives here; tap + in the studio to open it, or swipe the pill left on the capture page to add clips to the current vlog. Capture bar: flash, timer, Live Photo and auto push-in are one row of icons now — tap one to switch it, and a short note says what changed. Live Photos: takes of any length can be saved as Live Photos; the first time you turn it on, we explain how they land in Photos. Save to Photos: auto-saving every take to Photos can now be turned off to keep clips inside CocoCut only; we explain what that means before you turn it off. Date sticker: in bursts, skip repeats by new day or by a 5 or 30 minute gap; both can be on at once, and the first clip always gets the date. Storage: the More page shows usage; export to Photos, delete for good, or favorite, and you're told how many vlogs still use a clip before deleting. What's new: the first launch after an update shows what changed, even offline.

Home widget: see today's clip count at a glance, tap to jump back to the viewfinder. New filters: Neg, Chrome and Classic, one tap each. Watermark off: free accounts can turn it off too; it comes back after 14 days. Import music: members can bring in their own tracks, tagged and removable.

Dual camera: shoot with the front and back cameras at once. Drag the picture-in-picture to any corner, or swap which camera leads. Background music: pick from the built-in library, preview a track before you commit, and it mixes into your export automatically. Live Photos now import as the video inside them, with per-clip progress and iCloud download status. The sticker style panel floats above the preview, so it never shrinks or covers what you're editing. The finished-video preview gained a scrub bar.

The export screen is rebuilt: it holds your first frame while rendering, then plays the finished video right there. Exports save to Photos automatically — no second tap on Save. You can stop an export midway instead of waiting it out. The album picker groups clips by capture date, so Today and Yesterday stand apart. Date stickers gain "Date on new day": later clips from the same day stop repeating the date. The hint at the bottom of the editor stays put and cycles through tips.

Timelines and previews open faster — clip info is cached, and loading shows progress. Export remembers the quality and subtitle burn-in you chose last time. The 4K export self-check is sharper, so good frames no longer get flagged. The launch screen follows your system light or dark setting.