Old ways to travel. • Eight vehicles from the great journeys: a hippie van, a steam train, a vintage plane, a caravel, a raft, and a horse, a camel and an elephant with their riders. • Changing a leg's vehicle or how it travels keeps the film where it was, instead of jumping back to the first stop. • After Done, Play starts the film from the beginning. • Many smaller fixes.

Every leg its own. • Tap a leg in your route to set it apart: its vehicle, the colour and width of its line, its camera and its pace. Tap a stop for its marker, its label and how long the film stays there. Legs of the same kind in a row can be set together. • Stops on the way: between two legs of the same kind, the film can pass through a stop — a short pause, the vehicle stays, no landing. • The Look is now about the whole film: the earth, and the ending's pull-back and overview. • Two new earths: Day, a drawn map in daylight colours, in Atlas's place, and Night, the same map after dark. • Cameras for the road, the rails, the sea and the trail: Flight, Chase, Horizon or Wide horizon — then how far, how tilted, and where the vehicle sits in the picture. • Oceans, seas, lakes and rivers named on the earth; states and provinces across the big countries; borders as wide and in the colour you like. • Trains with a locomotive and coaches that bend through the curves, a sports car among the drives, and a step pace for walkers. • A cleaner ending: the stops' names laid out together so none covers another, a place visited twice shown once, and the whole earth in vertical films too. • A stop's card moves out of the vehicle's way, and a leg flown back clears the line it came by. • Many smaller fixes.

More than flights. • Means of travel: every leg of a trip can fly, drive, ride, go by train, sail or walk. Land legs are drawn across the country through the towns on the way; sea legs follow the shipping lanes. • Any place is a stop: airports, towns and harbours in one search — or pick a point anywhere on the earth. • 3D vehicles: airliners, propeller planes and jets; cars, campers and buses; bicycles and motorbikes; trains; ferries, cruise ships and sailboats; and three walkers. Each leg can ride its own. • Trips on the ground and at sea get their own camera: tilted, north up, following the vehicle. • A new Studio: your stops as a list with the means of travel between them, the film above, and everything about the look in one place — the earth, the route, the vehicle, the stops, the timing and your saved looks. • Four earths: Satellite, Terrain, Blueprint and the new Atlas, a drawn map up close. • Country, city and town names on the earth. • Sharper imagery wherever you zoom, and a film that waits for its map before it plays. • Slimmer route lines and bigger vehicles to choose from; short trips open wide enough to see where in the world you are. • Touch and hold a saved look to delete it. • Steadier on long routes, with many smaller fixes.