• DWG / DXF to vector PDF: one page per sheet frame (detected automatically), the whole drawing, or the current view; A4–A0; color or black & white. Text in the PDF is searchable. • Fix text and numbers in DWG / DXF drawings: click any text on the drawing, edit it in place, and save as a new file. The original is not overwritten. • Chinese text in CAD drawings now uses AutoCAD's proportions, so long notes no longer run into the next column. • After Save As, the new file opens in Omia automatically. • STEP models now stand upright (Z axis up).

• Open STEP / STP files (industrial 3D CAD) — converted entirely on your Mac, even very large assemblies. • Large 3D models (over 100 MB) open with far less memory: STL, PLY, OBJ, GLB and glTF. • Measure in 3D: see the model's overall dimensions and click two points to measure the distance between them. • Big files show real progress while they open, warn you up front if your Mac may run short of memory, and can be cancelled.

• PDFs are now crisp on high-resolution displays and when zoomed in — small print no longer looks blurry. • Press Command-F to find text in a PDF: see the match count across pages, press Return to jump to the next match, with matches highlighted. • Zooming a PDF in or out keeps you on the same spot instead of jumping to another page. • Sidebar: after clicking a file, use the Up and Down arrow keys to open the previous or next file.

• Unsaved new documents are never lost: every untitled document is kept on its own, so New, closing, or opening another file no longer makes it disappear. • New "Unsaved drafts" in the sidebar shows each draft's title, length and last edit time — click to keep writing, or save it as a file. • Switching an HTML file between visual editing and source no longer loses unsaved changes, and saving no longer adds extra styling to the file. • When viewing a zoomed-in image, drag with the left mouse button to move around.

Improved stability when opening and saving large files. Reading large 3D models, images and archives now uses significantly less memory, reducing the occasional window reload some users saw with very large files. Saving a copy of a large file is now a direct copy — faster, and byte-for-byte identical to the original.