Camera raw files — RAW and DNG — can now be compressed too. This is the largest thing the app had not reached yet: a frame from a camera weighs fifty to sixty megabytes, and a hundred of them take more than five gigabytes. After compression about four megabytes remain at the same resolution — ninety per cent of the weight is gone. These shots sit on their own shelf, under the RAW kind, and “Select all” does not sweep them up. That is deliberate: raw files are kept for the latitude they give when editing — fourteen bits per channel — and the app will not decide for you whether you need it. Before compressing it says plainly that eight bits will remain and the shot will stop taking edits. Capture date, camera, shutter speed, ISO, location and albums are kept. Originals go to “Recently Deleted”. The RAW kind also appeared in “Files” — until now such frames sat mixed in with ordinary photos and there was no way to see what they weighed. Fixed: photo compression now checks that the system handed over the actual shot rather than a smaller copy of it.

“Compress” is now split into videos and photos. Photos are converted to HEIC. You pick the quality at the moment you compress, and each option shows the size to expect. Capture date, location, favourites and albums are kept. The queue runs three lanes: while one shot is being encoded, the next ones are already downloading from iCloud. Screen recordings are their own kind now, both in the lists and in the filters, and their compressed size is estimated separately from ordinary footage. “Compress” gained the same kind filters and sort menu that “Files” has. A connected folder is shown in full, including everything nested inside it. Documents such as Pages and Keynote count as one row with their full weight. There is now a counter for everything the app has helped you clear away. Fixed: stalls when switching kinds or scrolling during compression; a shot deleted mid-compression no longer came back to the library.

This release is all fixes — each one something you could have run into yourself. MARKS NO LONGER VANISH Marked shots live in one list shared by every tab, but two screens still overwrote it whole: "Select all" in Duplicates and the cards on the Overview. Mark fifty shots in Review, open Duplicates, tap "Select all" — and the marks are gone. Each screen now touches only what it talks about. THE LIBRARY NO LONGER GOES STALE The app notices when photos were added or deleted in the Photos app. The list used to stay as it was until you rescanned by hand: you go clear Recently Deleted, come back, and see the very shots you just removed. SIZE OF AN EDITED SHOT After an edit in Photos a second file appears next to the original and the shot takes up more space. The app kept showing the old number — now it recounts. ALSO • Two compression screens no longer fight each other when opened at once: the phone has a single encoder • After compressing video the trash reminder now appears — it only used to arm on a direct delete • The iCloud download estimate counts bytes actually received instead of the file's declared size • Fixed the English wording in several places and the empty state of the Folders tab

New: swipe review and a dedicated video compression screen. REVIEW Shots come one at a time: swipe left to mark for deletion, right to keep. Filters on top: screenshots, videos, blurry, Live Photos. A swipe never deletes on its own — everything marked gathers in a list below where you can see it all and clear any mark. VIDEO COMPRESSION Now has its own screen: a list of clips with "before → after" sizes, a quality picker and a queue with progress. The size estimate now accounts for frame rate and adjusts itself from real results. ONE SHARED BASKET What you mark on one tab shows on all of them. Review no longer shows shots you have already picked. ALSO • "Select all" on the Files tab — a hundred screenshots used to need a hundred taps • The Files tab no longer opens filtered to "100 MB and up": screenshots and Live Photos are visible right away • Opening a shot shows a preview immediately while the iCloud original loads over it — instead of a black screen • Fixed: cancelling a scan discarded analysis results, compression lost the finished file, Quick Clean counted some shots twice

The Files tab no longer opens with a "100 MB and up" filter. Screenshots, Live Photos, panoramas and the other categories are visible right away — previously only heavy videos made it past the threshold. Fixed: • Cancelling a scan no longer discards analysis results, so the library is not re-analysed from scratch • Video compression no longer loses a finished file • Quick Clean no longer counts a shot twice when it is both a duplicate and an old screenshot • Lists refresh after Live Photo conversion and video compression • Scanning connected folders can be interrupted