POV films, synchronized by sound Your camera clicks when it takes a photograph, and the take hears it. Synchronizing now shows the take's sound with every photograph marked on it. Put the first photograph on its click; if the other marks sit on their clicks, it's right. • Play the video with its sound from just before the marker. • Zoom from two seconds to two minutes, so a half-hour walk is as easy as a short one. • Tap near a click and the marker lands on it. • If the marks drift, line up the last photograph too, and everything between is spaced to fit. Pause the video for each photograph A new option on the POV screen. The video and its sound stop while a photograph shows, then carry on from the same moment. Music under the section keeps playing, and comes up while the photograph is on screen. Also • Synchronize opens every time, portrait video included, and a portrait take now shows as portrait. • A new project takes its shape, wide or tall, from the first clip you bring in. • Removing a take can keep the clip and photographs. • Importing from a card shows how far along it is. • A first screen that says what Klik is for. POV films: you choose what goes in A POV film lays your photographs over one continuous take. Klik used to decide which clip and which photographs that meant. Now you do. Two clips in a section used to switch the POV maker off altogether. It asks which one is the take instead. A take used to use every photograph in its section, including ones that were never meant to be in the film. Tick the ones you want. Leave them all on and nothing changes. Photographs with no time recorded on them cannot be placed over a take. They are listed on their own now, rather than quietly going missing. Bring the take in from anywhere Import the video and the photographs straight into the POV screen — from your photo library, or from Files, which means an external drive or iCloud too. Both imports sit at the top, where you need them. Importing into the POV screen now makes the section a take. One box, as it should have been. Festivals, and what is around you Double Tenth Day is in the calendar, with 28 February — both Taiwan only. Places of worship are named the way the country you are in names them, instead of temples and shrines everywhere.

Plan a project by talking to your AI assistant Tell Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Grok where you're going and what you're after. It hands back a plan — sections, places, prompts, scripts — and Klik builds the project from it. Nothing gets typed twice. Klik shows you how to set each assistant up, step by step. Plans reach Klik four ways: pasted, opened as a file, shared straight from the conversation, or written into your Dropbox and picked up next time you open the app. The assistant is your own, outside Klik. Your footage never leaves your phone, and you're never billed for AI. POV VIDEOS Lay your photographs over a take. Anchor one by eye and the rest land by interval — no clock has to be right. Takes and slideshows are single draggable tiles, and framing belongs to the project, so it travels. PLACES, PROPERLY ORGANISED Every place you save files itself by country and city, whichever way you made it. Search your own places by name, street, note or tag. Each project gets its own map, showing where the plan said to go and where you went. YOUR FIRST TWO WEEKS Fourteen days from install, free, with nothing to pay and nothing lost when they end. SEND FROM LIGHTROOM Share edited photographs straight into a project, a section, a POV take or a slideshow. Klik now speaks English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean and Traditional Chinese. Also: notes open in their own window, the location card is the same wherever you open it, clips held back for Wi-Fi now say so, and a long list of fixes to exporting, importing and syncing.

A teleprompter that follows your voice. Read from the camera while you film. It keeps your place as you speak, waits when you go off script, and stands in a narrow column beside the lens — so your eyes never sweep across the screen. Too loud to be heard? Switch it to a steady crawl at a pace you set, counted in three, two, one. Places you can get to. Locations from an imported plan arrive as real pins on the map, filed by country and city. Open one from inside a project and go straight to Apple Maps, Google Maps or Uber. A location card worth pausing on. Your videos now introduce a place with a still black-and-white map, its coordinates and a compass. iCloud says what it is doing. Today shows whether your work has reached your other devices — and tells you what is wrong when it hasn't.