What's new in 2.1.1: • Film rolls develop like real film: 24 hours after the roll is full or Film Roll Mode is turned off, the photos appear and can be saved to Photos. The album shows how many shots are waiting and the time left. • Printer and Settings now match your camera body, and change with it. • Lower default strength for Mono 400, Push 3200, VHS 1994 and Redscale, plus more natural highlights and shadows in many filters. • The album button shows how many photos are still processing.

What's new in 2.1.0: • Two free food filters: Tokyo Café, bright and creamy for desserts and light meals, and Hot Wok for stir-fry spots under fluorescent light. • New All Filters Lifetime: one purchase unlocks every filter pack permanently, including packs released later. • Filter packs now have their own sample photos in the filter browser and purchase screens. • Printer recommends the food filters first when it recognizes food.

What's new in 2.0.0: • iPad support: wide windows put filters on the left, the viewfinder in the middle, and tools on the right; narrow windows stack them. Printer follows the same layout. • Device languages RilaCam doesn't support now show English instead of Traditional Chinese. • Body: a matte top plate and a low-contrast grip, with the leather kept to the bottom. The shutter's metal ring, frames, and decoration are simpler, and the MODE switch is narrower. • The dial now defaults to ± exposure compensation. • Settings › Capture adds Skin tone protection: Off, Natural 60%, or Strong 80%. It builds on the existing setting and is shared by the viewfinder, photos, and Printer.

What's new in 1.9.1: • The filter name under the viewfinder no longer gets cut off, and the zoom readout shows a plain multiple, such as 0.8× or 1.5×. • The level points the right way when you hold an unfolded iPhone Duo sideways. • Kyoto Walk and Tokyo Standard no longer blow cloudy skies out to white. • The white balance list closes when you start recording with the volume buttons or Camera Control. • New original format: with Zero Process and Save original photos on, you can save the original as a DNG (RAW). Zoomed shots and film roll mode still save HEIF／JPG.

What's new in 1.9.0: • Made for iPhone Duo: on the outer screen the tools run in a column beside the viewfinder; unfold it for a full-height viewfinder with filters on the left and controls on the right. Printer has the same two-column layout, and its photo preview is larger on the outer screen. • New white balance: tap WB to open a list over the viewfinder: Cloudy 6,500K, Daylight 5,500K, Fluorescent 3,800K, Incandescent 2,800K, or Auto. • More shutter speeds: 1/200, 1/160, 1/100, 1/80, 1/50, and 1/40 join the dial. • The leather body now covers the bottom controls too, the viewfinder is taller, and its frame has a softer silver edge. • Printer keeps a steady photo frame while a photo loads, and holding to compare keeps the white frame.

What's new in 1.8.0: • Kyoto Walk joins Digital Color with a soft Japanese street look; included with Digital Color. • Keep natural skin tones is on by default. Zero Process skips color noise reduction, previews closer to the final photo, and shows each shot's processing method. • Refined shadows and grain; tuned Pocket 4, Tokyo Standard, and Silver Compact. CCD 2003 and Night CCD no longer streak bright skies vertically. • Fisheye tap-to-focus is more accurate. Fisheye distortion and Super 8 video shake follow the strength slider. • Photo filenames show processing, filter, and strength. Improved bursts, unsaved photo recovery, film roll saving, subscription updates, and Camera Control favorites; fixed grid jumps and camera flashes when opening album photos.

What's new in 1.7.1: • Photos now match the preview: the filter strength you see when you shoot is the strength you get. • Faster processing with Zero Process HDR on. • Smoother live preview, especially with date and place name stamps on. • Filter suggestions in Printer now recognize food, desserts, and drinks. • The suggested strength in Printer no longer changes as you move the slider.

What's new in 1.7.0: • Filter suggestions in Printer: pick a photo and tap Suggest filters to get up to four filters that fit, with a reason and a suggested strength. Filters you own come first. On supported iPhones, suggestions use Apple Intelligence on your iPhone: no cloud, and your photo is never uploaded. Other iPhones use built-in rules. • Choose 12MP, 5MP, or 2MP photos (Settings › Capture). 5MP and 2MP look like early digital cameras; originals stay 12MP. • CCD 2003 and Night CCD now add CCD smear: bright lights like street lamps and headlights leave a thin vertical streak. • New Suggest filters section in Settings shows whether Apple Intelligence is on and how to turn it on.

What's new in 1.6.0: • Film Roll Mode (Settings › Capture): 24 shots per roll, and you don't see them until the roll develops the next day or when it's full. Photos stay in the app until then; share the whole roll as a contact sheet, then save it to Photos. You get a notification when it develops. • New Film Roll tab in the album shows the roll in the camera and every developed roll. • Focal lengths are back under every zoom button, and the 35mm crop at 1× now shows correctly without jumping. • Shorter tour and settings descriptions.

What's new in 1.5.0: • New Night Cinema filter pack: Tungsten 800, Anamorphic, Super 8, and Push 3200, with red halos around lights, widescreen light streaks, a Super 8 weave while recording, and pushed black and white. • Faster shutter: on supported iPhone models you can take the next photo right away instead of waiting for the last one to finish processing. • Packs you own come first in the filter panel, when swiping, and in Camera Control: free, then purchased, then the rest. • Printer: filters are grouped by pack with their names, place and shooting-info stamps come from the original photo, and prints can slide out and develop over 3, 5, or 10 seconds. • Smoother preview when the camera changes lenses on its own, such as switching to the ultra-wide for close-up subjects. • Zoom buttons now follow your iPhone's lenses, such as 3× or 5× telephoto, and the focal length shown under 1× is correct on iPhone 13 and earlier. • When the device is warm or Low Power Mode is on, RilaCam now tells you that preview resolution is lowered. Photo and video quality is not affected.

What's new in 1.4.5: • New filter: Pastel 400 joins Film Stories, a soft portrait film with gentle pastels, teal greens, and bright skin. Film Stories owners get it at no extra cost. • RAW 9 Noise Reduction (Experimental): on supported iPhone models such as iPhone 17 Pro with iOS 27 or later, turn it on under Zero Process in Settings › Capture. Machine learning reduces color noise in the RAW frame. Off by default. • All Filters Monthly now has an intro price for the first month, for first-time subscribers. • Simpler Settings: each group opens its own page, and Photo quality is now part of Capture. The white frame is set from the camera screen, and grain follows each filter's intensity. • Swiping through filters: your favorites come first and also keep their place in their own pack. • Fixed Camera Control getting stuck after opening Settings or the filter panel, and the zoom dial freezing with Zero Process on.

What's new in 1.4: • Viewfinder aids: turn on an optional Level and Histogram in Settings › Body and controls. They appear only in the viewfinder and are off by default. • Camera Control: switch filters and zoom up to 10× (digital crop). Also fixes zoom and exposure controls that could stop responding or become stuck. • Illustrated icons: built-in and five paid filter packs now have their own artwork. • Filter panel: a tighter layout keeps its height steady as you switch packs, with the description, favorites, and PREVIEW button together.

What's new in 1.3: • Zero Process: turn it on in Settings › Photo quality. Photos are developed from a single RAW frame, skipping iPhone's multi-frame fusion, local tone mapping, sharpening, and noise reduction, then your filter is applied. Photos still save as HEIF or JPG. • HDR for Zero Process (iOS 18 or later): keeps the RAW's bright highlights on HDR displays. • Filter color fix: cool filters were coming out warm and warm filters cool. Each filter now matches its description, with a gentler color shift. Aqua 2006 and Cyber Café are blue again; Warm Date, Disposable 400, and Nostalgia 1976 are warm again. Zero Process uses one physical lens. Lenses without RAW support (most front cameras) and zoom levels that would crop below about 12MP use normal processing.

What's new in 1.2.0: • Toy Box filter pack: Disposable 400, Toy Lens, Redscale, and Fisheye, with light leaks, color fringing, soft corners, and a fisheye bulge. • Share from the Album: send any photo or video with the Share button. • "My work" is now called Album. • Handwritten frame notes: the place, shooting info, and date are written level in one handwriting font. • Printer: touch and hold the preview to compare with the original. • Film grain is back. It was missing from filters in 1.1.1. • The composition grid now follows the white frame when you turn it on or off.

What's new in 1.1.1: • Printer: pick a photo from your library, choose a filter, and press the shutter to save a new filtered copy. The original isn't touched. It all happens on your phone, so you don't need a real printer. • White frames: add an instant-photo style border to new shots and prints. You can also have the place and shooting info written by hand on the bottom edge. • Shutter dial and exposure: set 1/4000 to 1/30 s, or adjust exposure in 1/3 steps. Double-tap either one to go back to auto. • Zoom dial: slide across the zoom buttons to zoom smoothly. • Self-timer: 3, 10, or 30 seconds. • Shooting info stamp: focal length, aperture, shutter speed, and ISO above the date. • Custom date: stamp any day from 1970 to 2099. • Favorites: star a filter and it comes first when you swipe. • iPhone models with a variable aperture get an aperture ring. • New camera layout, a shorter 5-step tour, smoother performance, and bug fixes.

What's new in 1.1: • Printer: pick a photo from your library, choose a filter, and press the shutter to save a new filtered copy. The original isn't touched. It all happens on your phone, so you don't need a real printer. • White frames: add an instant-photo style border to new shots and prints. You can also have the place and shooting info written by hand on the bottom edge. • Shutter dial and exposure: set 1/4000 to 1/30 s, or adjust exposure in 1/3 steps. Double-tap either one to go back to auto. • Self-timer: 3, 10, or 30 seconds. • Shooting info stamp: focal length, aperture, shutter speed, and ISO above the date. • Custom date: stamp any day from 1970 to 2099. • Favorites: star a filter and it comes first when you swipe. • iPhone models with a variable aperture get an aperture ring. • New camera layout, a shorter 5-step tour, and bug fixes.