Bluetooth, fifth round, for the X100VI, X-T5, X-E5, X-M5 and X-T30 III. The app now waits for the camera to be ready before transferring, tells you what to do while it isn't, and tries again on a fresh connection. Still in testing: if something fails, send the report — it now carries what the camera answered. X-Trans V bodies on firmware older than the 2025 security update (X-T5, X-H2S and others) now connect the way X-Trans IV bodies do, instead of asking you to update first. When your phone keeps a pairing the camera no longer has, the message now gives the exact steps in order: forget the camera on the phone first, then PAIRING REGISTRATION on the camera.

Bluetooth fixes for the X-T30, X-T30 II and other X-Trans IV bodies. Still in testing: if something fails, send the report. When your phone keeps a pairing the camera no longer accepts, the app now says so and tells you how to pair again. The app icon badge now updates as you read your notifications.

Bluetooth improvements. X-Trans IV bodies (X-T4, X-S10, X100V, X-E4, X-T30 II, X-Pro3) now install recipes over Bluetooth, and the X-T3 and X-T30 on their latest firmware join them. Still in testing: if something fails, send the report. When pairing doesn't go through, the app now tells you exactly what to do, step by step. Cameras without recipe transfer over Bluetooth get a clear message instead of a generic failure.

Bluetooth, second round. Pairing is more reliable on more bodies: X100VI, X-E5, X-T5, X-M5, X-H2 and X-T30 III now connect and stay connected through the first pairing. X-Trans IV bodies (X-T4, X-S10, X100V, X-E4, X-T30 II, X-Pro3) now connect over Bluetooth too. Put the camera in PAIRING REGISTRATION the first time; after that, Bluetooth on is enough. Still in testing: if it fails, send the report. Black-and-white recipes with Acros+G or Monochrome+G now install over Bluetooth. Clearer messages when something fails, each with what to do next.

Connect over Bluetooth, for now in a testing phase. No cable: pair once, then tap Connect and your C1–C7 slots are there. Install a recipe, a kit or a whole collection; a kit goes in one pass. Photos and the Darkroom still use the cable. Pairing goes step by step: Bluetooth on, pairing open on the camera, then the same code confirmed on both. Each step is drawn on the camera, and the app only starts looking once your camera is ready. The connection guide has the same steps, next to the USB ones. When a connection fails, the app says what to do: camera not found, pairing half done, Bluetooth off. The technical log stays folded away for support. Recipes now show installs instead of likes: how many cameras each one was actually written to, verified by reading the camera back. Your likes became saves and stay in your library.

Sign in with Google or Apple. No more waiting for a code in your inbox — one tap with the account your phone already has, and your name and photo come along. THE DARKROOM GOT FASTER There's now a strip of recipes under your negative. Tap one and your camera develops it, so going back and forth between two costs one tap each way instead of opening a list every time. What you already tried on that negative stays at the front. On iPhone, you can now open RAF files straight from Photos. A negative imported from your card with a reader lives there, where the file picker couldn't see it — the darkroom now asks where to look. ONLY RECIPES WITH PHOTOS A new switch in the catalog and in the community feed leaves just the ones people have already shot. A recipe without photos is a list of settings; this way you see how it turns out before spending a slot on it. Plus the usual round of fixes.

Darkroom versions: every negative starts on V1 and whatever you change is saved there, so trying another recipe no longer loses the one before it. Turn a camera kit into a collection — recipes already in the catalogue are matched for you. Collections have a new card, and you can tap whoever made one. The connection guides now draw the camera and walk its menus instead of describing them.

The app is now available in German, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Traditional Chinese, alongside English, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese. It follows your device language, and you can pick a different one under Settings. Notifications switch language too. Camera slots, per camera The app used to assume every Fujifilm body has seven custom slots. Now it asks your camera. If yours has four — like the X-M5 — that's what you'll see, and the rest of the app follows: installing, slot editing, kits and collections.

Communities around the world. Pick the country you shoot from and it lights up on the world map. Open one to see its photographers and the photos they have published. No location tracking, no check-ins — just the country you choose. Photos have hearts now. Like any shot in a recipe's gallery, on a profile or in the feed, and the credit goes to the photographer who took it.

Notifications are here. Get notified when someone follows you, likes or saves your recipes, comments, adds a photo to one of yours, or when the editors pick your recipe. See who follows you and who you follow. People without a profile photo now get a unique avatar, and you can remove your photo from Edit profile.