DeepFrame has had a long run of releases since the last one on the store. The headlines: YOUR IMAGING, ON THE SKY AND IN YOUR HAND • Your own processed shots are now drawn on the chart, on their own cutout icon, at the exact field of view they were shot at — and they zoom with the sky, not against it. • Browse your whole imaging database on the phone: a searchable, sortable, groupable list of every object, with each night's session underneath — date, scope, camera, filters, exposure and a thumbnail per night. Tap a picture to see it full-size; tap an object's name to jump straight to it on the sky. • Every object and every night now says how far it got: finished, captured-but-not-processed, or stacked-but-no-result-yet — with a filter to show only what you've completed. A FASTER, TRUER SKY • The all-sky survey photo is now drawn on the GPU as a cube map — it appears instantly instead of the old half-second freeze on every reframe, and you can zoom in to 16×. • Positions are now correct to the arcminute: catalogue coordinates are precessed to the night's epoch (about 22′), the Moon is topocentric (up to ~1°), and the whole sky is drawn for the true middle of the night rather than wall-clock midnight (about an hour's difference). • The imageable window is now the longest unbroken run above 25°, so a circumpolar object that dips low is no longer reported as up all night. • The observing day rolls over at local noon, so after midnight the app shows the night you're standing in. A CHART THAT DOES WHAT YOUR HAND ASKS • Stepping the time capsule now moves the whole sky — every object, star and planet — not just the clock. • A tap selects and nothing else; centring an object is a deliberate double-tap or a long-press on its card. • Pinch anywhere to zoom, even with an object's card open. • Object names you can actually read, and the meridian drawn across the whole sky. Plus: the rig list is built from your real equipment (telescopes and camera lenses), your recent searches come back as chips, and dozens of smaller fixes.

Horizon work got a proper overhaul this time, which is the part people spend real time on: • Pinch to zoom in the horizon editor, so a skyline can be traced accurately around trees, roofs and masts instead of approximated. • The 360° sweep completes only on a genuine full circle, and stops reliably the moment you tell it to — a half-swept panorama is no longer quietly accepted as finished. • Panoramas save themselves as soon as the sweep completes. • Cleaner stitching: frames were vertically misaligned, which showed as a step at every seam. • The sky chart pans below the horizon, so objects sitting low in the trees can still be inspected. • Fixed a clamp that could strand the chart away from what you had selected, and the capture-step selection. • Saved shots persist properly between sessions. • Horizon capture moved to the current iOS rotation API — no visible change, but it stops the camera preview coming up sideways on newer devices. • Continuous 360° horizon sweep capture (1°/5°/45° steps) with live compass and auto-build. • Object cutouts preload and cache, so the chart fills in with no blank squares — and works offline. • Left-edge toggle to cycle objects + arcs, and in-app help legends for every control. • Horizon-line smoothing and "restore original photo" in the sky editor.