Twitch chat, right on your HUD Connect your Twitch account and watch your chat scroll live in the viewfinder while you broadcast. Drag it wherever you want it. It stays on your screen only — never burned into your recordings or the outgoing stream. Broadcast in landscape Turn it on in Settings, or switch mid-stream from the On Air sheet. Your viewfinder stays portrait and comfortable in the hand; only the video your viewers receive is rotated. Nothing gets cropped. A viewfinder that gets out of the way The top row of controls now fades out on its own, the way the capture mode strip always has. Tap anywhere to bring it back. Your shot — and your overlays — get the whole screen. Watch links your viewers can tune Anyone watching your live link can now show or hide individual HUD widgets — speed, heart rate, distance, elapsed time, route and more — from the settings panel on the page. Their choices stick between visits. Sharing that looks the part Watch links now share with a proper title and preview image in Messages, Mail, and anywhere else you send them. Fixes • Tap the live map to open it full screen — no more hunting for the corner button. • Panning and resizing the map overlay now tracks your finger correctly when you're riding with the phone sideways. • Stopping a broadcast now ends your viewers' page cleanly with the wrap-up card, instead of leaving them on a frozen frame until it times out. • Steadier orientation handling across every capture mode.

• Live Broadcast Refinements: Broadcast your ride directly from the viewfinder. Viewers now see a seamless transition when your stream ends, and sharing your live watch link into Messages or Mail generates rich, branded previews. • Smart HUD Mini-Map: Resize and reposition the live mini-map anywhere in the viewfinder. The grip bumper intelligently adapts to how you hold your phone so it always points toward open screen space. • Smoother Map Gestures: Fixed mini-map gesture handling under device rotation—pan, pinch-to-zoom, and corner-resize work naturally in portrait or landscape. Tap anywhere on the map to expand it. • Optimized Viewfinder Ergonomics: iPhone capture chrome stays locked in portrait alignment so the shutter and primary controls remain comfortably under your thumbs when shooting horizontally. • Interactive Onboarding Tour: Easily explore and configure your HUD dials, overlays, and telemetry layout.

Live Broadcasting, Watch Links & Viewfinder Refinements • Live RTMP Streaming: Stream your rides directly to YouTube, Twitch, Kick, or custom RTMP destinations with your real-time telemetry HUD composited onto the video feed. • Live Watch Links: Let friends and family follow your ride in real time through a lightweight web link. Viewers see your live GPS route, speed, altitude, and board telemetry in their browser with minimal cellular data and battery usage. • Local OBS Overlay: Streamers can now host a live, transparent telemetry HUD or full vector basemap directly to OBS or desktop broadcast setups over local Wi-Fi. • Streaming Privacy Controls: Protect your home location with an optional start-radius geofence that hides GPS until you are away from where you started. Toggle selective metric hiding (heart rate, board stats) or hit the one-tap privacy pause anytime. • Broadcast Live Activity & Dynamic Island: Keep track of live viewer counts, uptime, and broadcast health from your Lock Screen and Dynamic Island. • Interactive Viewfinder Tour: New spotlight walkthrough introduces camera controls, HUD customization, and capture modes. Replay it anytime from Settings. • Multi-Corner Mini-Map Resizing: Redesigned corner bumper allows smooth drag-to-resize and positioning of the mini-map across all four viewfinder corners with updated glass-morphism styling.

Lifetime is here. One purchase unlocks every Pro capture and export feature for good — no subscription, no renewal. It sits alongside the monthly and yearly plans, and the 7-day free trial still asks for no card. Your board remembers you. AtlasCam now reconnects straight to the board you've ridden with instead of sweeping the airwaves every launch — and if you don't ride one, it works that out and stops looking. Scan and Forget live in Connected Devices. Landscape HUDs line up. Widgets now scale off a fixed reference, so landscape layouts stack and align the way portrait always has. The speed gauge rolls its digits instead of sliding them. Also: cleaner map overlays in exports, and a fix for a crash when the layout editor saved after you switched away.

Your map moves when you tell it to • Drag the live map mid-ride and it follows your finger instead of snapping back. Let go, and it glides back to you a few seconds later on its own. • The recenter button now stays put during navigation instead of hiding with the rest of the map controls — right when you need it most. Directions that call the turn you're actually approaching • Turn-by-turn was announcing one maneuver too early. It now calls the turn you're riding up on, with distances measured along the route itself so the countdown matches the road under you. A smoother viewfinder • The live preview runs at 60 FPS on every setting. Recording quality is unchanged — the preview just keeps up with you now. • Focus peaking and zebras are true overlays again. Switching one on no longer swaps your live preview for a slower re-rendered one. HUD styling • New Looks can arrive without waiting for an app update. • Dot-matrix type: render a widget's digits as a lattice of dots, per widget or across the whole HUD, with a size slider. The new Matrix Look turns it on with a palette to match. • Choose your app theme — Automatic, Light, or Dark. • Fixed a style drawer that was clipped off both edges of the screen, taking the Done button and the Looks rail with it. Multi-cam • Drag the floating second-camera window wherever you want it. It stays there across launches and screen sizes. • Starting multi-cam while holding the phone sideways no longer scrambles the viewfinder layout. 3D capture • Fixed a bug that discarded your finished scan and showed the rough capture-time preview instead. • Scan processing is substantially faster.

Dot-matrix overlays Give your HUD a dot-matrix look. Speed, compass, altitude, weather and the rest can be rebuilt as a lattice of dots — apply it to a single widget or the whole HUD from the overlay sheet in the camera, and dial the dot size in to taste. What you see in the viewfinder is what lands in the export. Sharper 3D scans A trained scan that just misses the quality bar is no longer thrown away. You get the real result, flagged as low quality, instead of quietly falling back to the rough point cloud from capture time. Faster 3D processing Rebuilt the heaviest part of scan training around a counting sort, taking a large bite out of every training pass. Fixes The overlay style sheet no longer runs off both edges of the screen.

Move your HUD while you watch. • Rearrange in Relive — drag any HUD widget to a new spot while a ride plays back. It's a way to try a layout without committing to it: positions last for the session only, your saved layout stays untouched, and "Reset widget positions" in the overflow menu puts everything back. • Photos that match the viewfinder — saved stills now keep the margins you framed each widget against, instead of letting them drift as the HUD scales up to photo resolution. The mini-map keeps the exact size and shape you gave it on screen. • Steadier mini-map resizing — the resize grip no longer stutters as you drag it.

Cancel now works during export. Tapping Cancel while overlays were being composited — the longest part of an export — used to do nothing, and the video finished and saved anyway. It now stops on the first tap, and the incomplete file is discarded. Export problems are reported again. After a single cancelled export, later failures — a full disk, a Photos permission issue, an encoder error — were silently swallowed and showed no message. You'll see them again. A clearer look at export progress. Every stage of an export now has its own animated indicator, so one glance tells you which step is running.

Cancel an export any time Changed your mind halfway through? Cancel now stops the render immediately, at any stage, and cleans up after itself — no half-finished files left behind. Ride detail opens instantly Opening a ride no longer waits on a blank screen. Your route is drawn the moment the screen appears while the map loads behind it, and ride data is now processed in the background so the transition stays smooth. A cleaner Past Rides library Ride cards have been rebuilt: stats sit along the bottom of the map, details are easier to scan, and nothing gets clipped. Opening a ride no longer flashes overlapping controls on the way in. Clearer export progress The progress sheet now shows only the steps it's actually running — no more "Rendering map" on an export without a map — and the progress bar tracks the real work more honestly.

Brighter, accurate map overlays Map overlays in exported videos were coming out much darker than the map you saw in the editor — around half the brightness they should have been. That's fixed. Exported maps now match your preview. See what your export is doing Exporting a video now shows each stage as it happens: preparing, rendering the map, compositing overlays, and saving, with live progress. Turn on "Show map" to watch the Apple Maps frames as they're captured and see how far along your route the export has reached. Smoother overlay motion, on every plan Map overlays now render at 60 frames per second by default, up from 24, so map movement and gauges look noticeably smoother. This was previously limited to Pro and is now available to everyone. Importing large clips Bringing footage in from an SD card, external drive, or Files now shows real progress and can be cancelled at any point. Large imports no longer leave you on a blank screen with no way out. Your trim is remembered The export segment you set in the editor now persists between sessions, so reopening a ride keeps the range you'd chosen.

### ProRes & 10-Bit Video Pipeline * **Full 10-Bit Export Integrity:** SDR 10-bit sources (such as ProRes 422) now preserve their full color depth (HEVC Main 10) through HUD overlay composite rendering instead of downsampling to 8-bit. * **Honored Recording Formats:** Fixed recording session presets so ProRes LT/422 and manual HDR/SDR selections are strictly respected without silent session overrides. * **Accurate HDR Auto Guidance:** Updated settings documentation to clearly outline how iOS handles HDR capture modes. ### Multi-Cam Capture & Export * **Secondary Angle Photo Export:** Save secondary multi-cam camera angles straight to your Apple Photos library. * **10-Bit Multicam Parity:** Aligned multi-camera HLG and 10-bit color profile handling with the primary camera pipeline to eliminate tag mismatches. ### Timeline Editor & Dynamic Maps * **Focused Window Scrubbing:** Scrub specific sections of the timeline rather than squeezing long ride clips into a single bar. * **Altitude-Based Map Sizing:** Map pucks dynamic size based on camera altitude for better visual clarity across zoom levels. * **Crisp Map Exports:** High-contrast map exports with enhanced midtone visibility and full HDR color support. ### Instrumentation & HUD Telemetry * **Rolling Odometer Digits:** Speedometer and dynamic telemetry readings now feature smooth rolling digit transitions. * **Adaptive HUD Formatting:** Stat columns and telemetry readings automatically scale and anchor neatly to display edges without clipping or truncation.

Auto puck size for the mini-map The location puck can now size itself to the map's zoom instead of staying a fixed size. Pull the camera back and it shrinks toward a dot, so you can see how much ground the view actually covers; zoom in and it grows to match. Turn it on per ride in the layout editor, or in Settings for the live viewport — and what you see in the editor is what gets baked into the export. Scrub long rides properly The editor timeline showed the whole clip at once, which made a long ride unscrubbable — a fingertip covered minutes of footage. It now shows a five-minute window by default, with a zoom slider that steps out to the full clip and an overview rail below that keeps the whole ride in sight. Drag the rail to pan, tap to jump. The window follows playback, and stops following the moment you pan somewhere else.

The speedometer reads correctly at every size At larger overlay font sizes the speed could be replaced by "…" instead of showing the number — most noticeably above 9 mph, where a second digit no longer fit. Speeds now display properly whatever size you've set the widget to. Digits that stay where you put them Going from 9 to 10 used to shove the existing digit sideways to make room. Digits now hold their position as the reading changes, and roll like an odometer rather than fading in and out. Overlays that line up Onewheel, VESC and Apple Watch stat columns can now sit as close to the edge of the frame as the altitude, location and compass widgets, instead of stopping short of them.

Much faster map exports Crisp Raster exports with the 3D map are over 3x faster. A one-minute ride that took about eight minutes now finishes in a little over two. HDR video, kept in HDR Footage shot in HDR on your iPhone now works with Crisp Raster instead of falling back to the standard renderer — and it stays HDR, preserving full 10-bit HLG color end to end. A clearer map The 3D map overlay is brighter and easier to read against bright daylight footage, without washing out street labels. Fixes • The map widget no longer goes missing on imported rides that have GPS data, and its settings return with it in the editor.

3D Scanning Enhancements Live 3D point cloud preview during reconstruction—see your scan as it happens Pause and resume AR 3D reconstruction captures for flexible scanning workflows Real-time LiDAR depth overlay with adaptive auto-ranging for clearer visualization Media & Metadata View and manage camera roll media directly in the app Access complete capture metadata for all your recordings Improved chrome sheet and multi-camera folder organization Data Export & Sharing Export GPS routes with privacy controls for your videos New telemetry-only sharing option with GPX and JSON formats Altitude sparklines now included in exports for context HUD Updates Altitude history graph overlay for better altitude tracking Altitude sparklines displayed in pinned HUD for quick reference

- Drag any HUD overlay — speed, map, compass, and more — right on the viewfinder, and it stays put next time you record. - Stills now save with your overlays exactly where you placed them. - Crisp raster map quality is now free for every rider, no Pro required. - Smoother zoom and lens switching, so recording doesn't skip a beat when you zoom in. - Faster 60 FPS record start. - More reliable Onewheel telemetry connection over Bluetooth. - Altitude now rolls smoothly instead of jumping, matching speed and heading. - Camera stability fixes, including a repair path for sessions that failed to fully start.

VESC Telemetry, Camera Stability & Zoom Controls • VESC Motor Controller Support: Connect VESC-powered PEVs over Bluetooth LE and display live duty cycle, motor current, battery voltage, and FET/motor temperatures on your HUD — logged alongside the rest of your ride data. • Launch & Lens-Switching Crash Fixed: Resolved a crash that could occur at launch or when switching cameras on iPhones with multiple rear lenses. If the app was quitting on you, this release fixes it. • Zoom Controls Stay Up While Recording: The zoom picker no longer disappears when you hit record — read your current zoom and switch lenses mid-clip, including at 5×. • Correct Framing From The First Frame: Fixed recordings started at a zoomed-in level briefly capturing a wider shot before snapping to the right framing. • Smarter Zoom Presets: The picker now only offers zoom factors your active camera can actually reach — 0.5× no longer appears on the selfie camera, where it did nothing. • Refined Record Button: The record button holds its size when recording starts and transitions with smoother, more natural motion.

Map Zoom Control Fine-tune your map view with the new altitude control. Zoom closer for detail or pull back for context—adjust independently for live playback and exported videos. Smooth Motion in Long Exports Speed and altitude readings now animate smoothly across extended video exports (4K, long rides), maintaining that crisp rolling motion instead of jumping discretely. Perfect for high-quality ride documentation. Unified Export Quality Phone Screen and custom aspect exports now route through the same premium rendering pipeline as full-resolution exports, delivering consistent image quality and accurate framing across all output formats.

Rally Arc Speedometer Choose between the classic digital display or the new analogue-style rally arc — a full gauge with animated needle, arc fill, and tick marks that move in sync with your ride in exports. HUD Visual Presets Pick from a curated set of color and typography presets to instantly style your entire overlay. Tweak individual widgets further with the new per-widget style editor. Ride Library Filters Find rides faster. Filter by duration, orientation (portrait, landscape, square), and capture type, or sort by newest, oldest, longest, or shortest. Smarter Share Packages Exported .atlascam packages now include ride markers and capture settings, and import correctly from both iOS and Android — including exact timestamps and media formats. Full-Length Exports Export your entire ride at original resolution with no trim — great for archiving or reprocessing.

Export Studio gets its biggest upgrade yet: • Smoother, sharper 3D POV maps that stay in sync through every turn. • New Pro controls for map detail, smoothness, rendering speed, and memory use. • More reliable long and high-resolution video exports. • If Photos is interrupted, save the finished video to Files without exporting again. • Double-tap and hold the full-screen map, then drag to zoom. • Altitude, location, Onewheel, and Apple Watch panels now align automatically as you position them. • Additional ride-detail and export stability fixes.

Travel Trips & Journey Grouping - Automatic Trip Clustering: AtlasCam now automatically groups away-from-home rides into travel "Trips," showcasing your adventures with custom summary cards, aggregate stats (rides, distance, time, top speed), and fanned route thumbnail stacks using RideJourneyGrouper. - "Your Trips" Shelf: Jump instantly to any trip using the new horizontal shelf at the top of your Past Rides tab. Interactive Map Filtering: Filter your rides by trip on the All Rides Map. Tapping a trip chip animates the camera to frame all associated routes in one smooth motion. Advanced Gaussian Splatting - Niantic SPZ Support: Natively preview .spz splat assets right inside the app, decoded with high performance using SplatSPZDecoder. - Dynamic View-Dependent Color: Render Gaussian splats with degree-1 Spherical Harmonics (SH1). Reflections and lighting now shift realistically as your camera rotates, evaluated directly in SplatPointCloudShaders.metal. Editor & Interface Refinements - Fluid Sheet Resizing: Resizing the Layout Editor's control panel now tracks your interactive dragging gestures in real-time using LayoutEditorSheetTopYPreferenceKey, eliminating lag-induced gaps. - Portrait Layout Optimizations: Portrait videos now stay perfectly flush against the sheet when resizing for a cleaner workspace. - Immersive Map Controls: We’ve replaced the default navigation bar on the All Rides Map with a transparent overlay and floating glass controls for an edge-to-edge view of your routes.

Fixed a video framing issue that could make recordings appear more square than expected. This update restores the intended widescreen aspect ratio for: - Standard video recordings - MultiCam primary videos - 3D capture videos - Relive playback and videos saved to Photos - Photos were already capturing correctly, and this release brings video capture back in line with that framing.

Relive and export controls got a major upgrade. Relive now has a thumbnail scrubber for jumping through a ride, replay speed controls, overlay visibility, map style selection, and quick 2D/3D map controls. You can now export a custom section of your timeline. Drag the export range handles, confirm the selected start and end time in the export sheet, and export only the moment you want. We also tightened timeline playback and HUD updates for a smoother editing experience.

- Live 3D Capture guidance for pose quality, movement, viewpoint variety, depth coverage, surface detail, and clarity. - Smarter capture warnings before saving sparse or weak 3D captures. - Improved Gaussian splat generation with stronger validation, quality scoring, and automatic retry recommendations. - New Splat Evaluation summaries showing quality grade, density, sharpness, coverage, fit, and viewer risk signals. - Better native splat preview with Soft, Balanced, and Sharp detail modes plus improved sparse-scene fill. - More reliable ride export/import with preserved splat reports, generation preferences, and package verification. - Added device proof tooling for validating exported and imported 3D capture packages. - General reliability improvements and bug fixes for 3D Capture, splat viewing, and sharing.

- Smarter LiDAR recording: depth seed capture now adapts to movement and tracking quality for more reliable reconstructions. - Better reconstruction guidance: the app now tracks seed capture attempts, blurry-frame skips, and capture timing to improve quality feedback. - Enhanced Gaussian Splat training quality: added additional occlusion-aware ray-grid diagnostics to reduce ghosty or weak geometry during optimization. - New camera/map experience: map-first live view with tappable camera mini-map interaction upgrades for more intuitive navigation during rides. - Improved map gestures and route controls: native map interaction and improved PiP-style controls feel more responsive in telemetry sessions. - Cleaner overlays on export: HUD raster text timing is now aligned to source frame rate for smoother exported videos and social reels.