- Fixed a crash on start on iOS 26 - Fixed a timing related crash on the smart mode screen

- This release fixes several bugs

This update fixes an issue with the Canon 1DX and 1DX Mark II, and includes other bug fixes and improvements.

This followup to 1.0.0 addresses an issue that prevented the app from loading in iOS 11 and 12. New in 1.0.0 This new release includes several improvements, as well as some new features and a few new supported cameras. The highlights include “Save to Phone” added, support for the Nikon Z50, Sony A6100, and Sony A6600, and improving the speed of Smart and Handheld mode live view processing. Photos can now be automatically saved to the phone! Under settings there are now options for saving “All”, “Stacks”, or “Timelapses”. Arsenal will automatically create an “Arsenal” album which photos, stacks, or timelapses will be placed in. A status indicator on the gallery page shows how many files are left to be synced.

This followup to 1.0.0 addresses an issue that prevented the app from loading in iOS 11 and 12. New in 1.0.0 This new release includes several improvements, as well as some new features and a few new supported cameras. The highlights include “Save to Phone” added, support for the Nikon Z50, Sony A6100, and Sony A6600, and improving the speed of Smart and Handheld mode live view processing. Photos can now be automatically saved to the phone! Under settings there are now options for saving “All”, “Stacks”, or “Timelapses”. Arsenal will automatically create an “Arsenal” album which photos, stacks, or timelapses will be placed in. A status indicator on the gallery page shows how many files are left to be synced.

We’re really excited to be launching Arsenal v1.0.0! This new release includes several improvements, as well as some new features and a few new supported cameras. The full release notes are below, but the highlights include “Save to Phone” added, support for the Nikon Z50, Sony A6100, and Sony A6600, and improving the speed of Smart and Handheld mode live view processing. Photos can now be automatically saved to the phone! Under settings there are now options for saving “All”, “Stacks”, or “Timelapses”. Arsenal will automatically create an “Arsenal” album which photos, stacks, or timelapses will be placed in. A status indicator on the gallery page shows how many files are left to be synced. Added support for Nikon Z50, Sony A6100, and Sony A6600 Improved iOS sharing experience - sharing is now faster and also shares a larger size image Added multipoint focus and focus stacking for the Fuji X-T1 and Fuji X-T2 Photo processing priority is now bumped up based on which photo you are looking at in the gallery Added an improved progress bar to stacked photos Added option in Settings to clear all of Arsenal’s gallery in a single tap Exposure Bracketing can now be run from shutter priority and manual modes on cameras Added support for adapted lenses on Sony cameras Improved power consumption in Smart Mode and Handheld Settings now shows when Arsenal is charging Reduced firmware size by 10%, which should help with faster downloads Improved performance of Smart Mode triggering Smart and Handheld mode live view processing is now faster View All is now cancelable and shows progress status (We also now only load in previews of the full resolution photo. The full resolution photo is downloaded only when tapped to open. This significantly speeds up the import process.) Improved live view frame rate Improved behavior when cancelling long running triggers and stacks Fixed the issue that caused the accelerometer orientation to be pulled incorrectly resulting in incorrectly rotated live view images Fixes the “jumping” issue in the gallery Fixed base iso issue on Nikon Z6 Fixed an issue on some Sony WiFi cameras where View All would block triggering until it was done Fixed an issue on some Sony WiFi cameras where View All would lock up the Sony app Fixed an issue where EXIF data would be pulled in wrong Fixed auto/multi LUN connection issue on Sony USB cameras Fixed a bug with Night Exposure Fixed a rare iOS connection issue Fixed an issue when connecting to an Arsenal from a phone that it hasn’t connected to before while a firmware update was needed Fixed a Handheld issue on Canon cameras Fixed a Sony Wi-Fi connection issue Fixed an issue with photos from Sony USB cameras not always showing up in the gallery Fixed an issue with taking a shot while the camera was still focusing Fixed a UI issue when cancelling focus stacks Added a check/warning to turn off long exposure noise reduction in smart mode (night exposures only) Fixed several iOS 13 UI issues Fixed an issue where Smart mode would cause Arsenal to crash if the Wi-Fi connection is too slow Fixed issue where Arsenal might think the phone is disconnected Improved messaging for some USB Sony cameras when connected via Wi-Fi; directs you to use USB if on USB Sony cameras Allowed changing screens while in handheld mode with phone connected Improved messaging when timelapse requires a camera mode change Fixed a rare issue that prevented the phone from reconnecting to Arsenal Fixed a night exposure issue on Sony Wi-Fi cameras Fixed an issue updating settings for night exposure Other various fixes and improvements

- Fixed an issue with connecting on iOS13. - Fixed an issue with night exposure on some Canon cameras.

A quick release today to fix a few more issues on iOS 13.1.2 and a few issues with Canon cameras. Also we added support for the Canon 90D. - More improvements to Canon mode dial changes handling - Fixed layout bug seen on iOS13 - Fixed an iOS app crash - Added Canon 90D support - Fixed Camera Error issue on Canon EOS R/RP

This release improves compatibility with iOS 13 and improves the connection process when connecting to existing devices. We've also got some more bug fixes in, a few performance improvements, and a new exposure calculation system for night photography in smart mode. Night Exposure When taking photos in the dark, Arsenal will use test shots to automatically set the exposure and other settings. This means smart mode will now work when it is too dark for your camera to meter. Depending on how dark it is and cameras noise performance, it can usually calculate the exposure in ~15 seconds. - Fixed an issue where Arsenal would display black live view frames on some Nikon cameras - Added support for the Canon T7 - Fixed whole scene focus not being enabled on Fuji XT1 - Improve messaging when triggering is canceled, but the camera needs to finish taking a photo - Fixed focus mode toggling on some Sony cameras - Fixed an issue with RAW time-lapses on the Canon 1DXii - Changed the way dropped connections are detected, should make connections over long distances a bit more resilient. - Fixes a few issues with the new Smart Mode solver, mostly involving dark scenes (not just night photo though) - Improved the way Canon cameras detect mode changes - Fixes issue crash when current aperture disappears during a smart mode calculation (because the lens is zoomed and it drops an available aperture) - Fixed an issue on Sony cameras when the locale uses comma's instead of periods for the decimal point.

This release includes quite a few new features, bug fixes, and performance improvements. - support for new cameras (Canon EOS R, Canon EOS RP, Nikon Z6, Nikon Z7, Nkion D3500, Fuji XT2, Sony A6400) - a new timelapse interface - new SmartLapse feature - sharing timelapses from the app - new auto holy grail mode - timelapse pre-exposure - timelapse slider integration - reworked smart mode settings suggester - lots of bug fixes, performance improvements, and UI improvements. See the full list of new features at https://support.witharsenal.com/en/articles/3137389-v0-9-80-release-notes

Since the previous release, the team has been hard at work improving a lot of the experience side of Arsenal. This means a lot of bug fixes, performance improvements, and new features mostly geared towards making Arsenal more useful in some situations. The biggest work has been on our holy grail timelapse, which is currently in beta and should be released in the next release. You'll see the bug fix list is really long on this build. Some of these can take a while to track down, so thanks to our customers for helping us dive in and identifying the use cases where these problems were arising. Arsenal has come a long way since our first firmware release. In addition to the changelog below, we've also been working on a new build process and test suite. These improvements will speed up the pace of development and help us catch a lot more regressions between releases in the future. New Features Portrait Orientation live view When Arsenal is mounted in the hot shoe, it will use the accelerometer to make live view turn 90 degrees (left or right) when the camera is in a portrait orientation. Thanks to Ben for the hard work on this one, it's a bigger change under the hood that you would think to get working. Also, stacks taken in portrait show correctly in the review. Handheld Photo Review Gesture [Nikon, Canon, and some Sony's currently] Many of the cameras Arsenal supports have a strange behavior where they stop showing review photos as soon as a setting update happend over USB. To get around this limitation, we've added a "handheld photo review gesture". Simply tilt the camera 90 degrees down towards the ground and Arsenal will pause updates to the camera's settings to allow photo review. Tip it back up to resume handheld shooting. We think this is a fairly natural gesture when reviewing photos. We've also added an LED indicator so you can check if you are in photo review mode: the single moving LED will be replaced by two LED's at the left and right of the LED bar. Added "Mounted on hot shoe" option By disabling this option, Arsenal will assume accelerometer data isn't usable since it doesn't correlate with movements to the camera. If for some reason you want to use Arsenal without it being mounted in the hot shoe, disable this option. Finished Fuji X-T1 handheld mode Getting handheld mode working on the X-T1 took a bit of work. To enable handheld mode on the X-T1, move the ISO dial to "A" and the shutter dial to "T", then hold the power button down for 3 seconds. New timelapse preview generator We totally rewrote the timelapse preview generator. The previous version had a few situations where it would stop generating previews. This is fixed in the new approach, and it also produces higher quality previews with much better compression. This will mean previews will load faster if you're further from Arsenal and the bandwidth is limited. The next release we will finally have sharing of timelapses from the app (and seeing them in the photo review section) included. Smart Mode Improvements Tweaks to noise floor calculations, should fix some issues people were seeing with Arsenal choosing very high isos in handheld mode. (This may still happen in very low light situations with lots of camera shake or subject motion. In those situations, there isn't enough light to prevent blur, so raising the iso is the only remaining option) Improved accelerometer read outs to avoid accelerometer read timeouts Sony Multi-Point Focus Sony Wifi cameras now have multipoint focus support. Focus stacking for these cameras is coming in the next release. We also improved the connection speed between Arsenal and these Sony Wifi cameras. There's also a very large list of minor bug fixes that we've included in this release. If you're interested, the details are below. See the full list of updates at http://support.witharsenal.com/release-notes/v0950-release-notes

v0.9.33 has the following improvements: Settings Untoggle There are a few cases where Arsenal toggles a camera setting to a new value before taking a shot, then toggles it back after the shot. Currently if something happens to the camera or Arsenal before Arsenal can toggle the setting back, the setting will remain toggled. To handle this situation, we added a tracking system that changes the settings back when Arsenal reconnects to the same camera. (If the setting has been changed in the mean time it will not be set back) After this release, if you think Arsenal has changed a setting other than iso, aperture, shutter, or exposure compensation, you can reconnect Arsenal to your camera and it should be set back. New Stacking Menu Currently the Arsenal app has a triggers menu at the bottom of the screen. While we plan to add more triggers, we're realized that having fast access to the stacking options is a more frequent need. So we've moved the time delay trigger to the settings menu and moved the exposure bracketing, focus stacking, and long exposure stacking to its own quick menu at the bottom of the screen. This will also let you see what stacking options are enabled before taking the shot (without checking the settings menu.) New messaging system There's quite a few different messages that Arsenal needs to display. The original messaging system was a bit limited in how and when we could display messages to the user. The new system does a better job of handling messages. In the new system, error messages and important notifications have a "dismiss" button, so you don't miss the message if you aren't looking at the app. Also included: - Focusing in Arsenal no longer requires changing the AF method on some canon cameras! - Handle issue where Nikon cameras will sometimes return corrupt live view frames, which would cause smart mode and a few other things to be impacted - Add a warning message when shutter time exceeds timelapse interval - Fixed an issue that caused iOS app disconnects - Fixed issue with setting iso 6400 on some Sony cameras - Added clock syncing between iOS app and device to make sure photos show up in correct order even in the event of a clock loss - Handle failed frames during a timelapse breaking the timelapse preview - General performance improvements - Improved boot time - Fixes for various camera specific issues

A small follow up release. (See 0.9.19 for more details) - When connecting to Sony cameras, we improved the setup messaging. Arsenal now tells you when the camera isn't configured properly to interact with Arsenal. This should fix issues people were seeing with getting "Camera Not Detected", or "Camera Not Supported" We'll be releasing an in app setup wizard to further improve the first time connection experience and walks you through the setup process in the app instead of needing to watch our Sony setup videos. - Fixed a few app crashes on iOS - Fixed video recording on the Canon 5d IV - Fixed an issue that would cause timelapse previews to stop playing - Fixed a crash in demo mode - A few fixes for Nikon d5000, d7000, and d3200 - Fixes an issue with sharing photos from the app

- performance fixes for iOS 12 users - fix issues with focus points not going away when switching between single point and multipoint focus - significantly reduced the amount of time live view stops updating while a shot is downloading on most cameras - multipoint focus improvements - canceling points in multipoint focus now stops the focus process faster - fixed issue where handheld mode could not be started until a few (maybe 10) seconds after the boot. Now you should be able to start handheld mode as soon as the "booted" LED animation plays - fixed issue with Sony USB cameras connecting in certain modes - added support for adapted lenses on Sony cameras - Sony cameras now display the correct f-stop numbers for the lens - fixed a focus issue on Sony wifi cameras - fixed an issue on some Canon and Nikon cameras where card scanning after the first shot would block too long and cause the device code to crash. (The next release should have a fix where the first shot no longer needs to scan the card at all to get the photo paths) - Fixed an issue with photo paths not being reported on the a6000 on the first shot - Fixed an issue in timelapse on the A6300 - Fixed issue with some Sony cameras showing up as "Not Supported" randomly - Fixed an issue where smart mode would choose an iso below the base iso in certain situations

- During long exposures, Arsenal wouldn't reconnect until the exposure was done. We fixed this issue, which shows itself most during timelapses - Fixed crash in demo mode - Canon performance improvements - Fixed a bug where the app would crash on some lenses with non-standard aperture stops - More multipoint, whole scene, and focus stacking improvements. - We reworked one thing on Canon lens calibration to improve its accuracy. You may be asked to rerun the calibrations. - Improved handling on Sony Wifi cameras when the camera times out. - Fixed one issue with our caching system that could lead to running out of disk space. - Add app version number to splash screen - Fix issue where in handheld mode, some canon cameras could get into a state where they were not saving photos to card.

A busy few weeks at Arsenal HQ. Some major improvements [finally] going out in this release. 1. Sony Camera Improvements There are a ton of improvements in performance and stability for Sony cameras in this release. This includes fixes for live view lag, speed improvements to exposure bracketing, triggering, and setting changes. We also improved the Sony connection workflow on older Sony cameras. Lastly, lots of bug fixes in this release for Sony cameras. This includes enabling all Sony models other than the A77, A77 II and A99 that are on our supported camera list (we’re still working on those three). One thing that didn't make it in this build was the multipoint/focus stacking for the older Sony cameras. It's working well, but needs a bit more testing. It should be in the next release. 2. New Multipoint, Whole Scene, and Focus Stacking System Arsenal's early development (3 years ago) was done mostly on a small group of Nikon, Canon, and Sony cameras (the ones I owned back then). As we've spent more time using other cameras, we've seen some shortfalls in the multipoint, whole scene, and focus stacking system. David (our VP of focus-related things) took everything we learned and rebuilt most of our multipoint focusing system from the ground up. The new system has been a long time coming, but it is quite a bit faster and gives much improved results on many cameras. The new system is able to leverage the camera’s autofocus system to more quickly determine optimal focus positions (so you may hear some autofocus beeps while it’s running). When things calm down a bit, we'll do a blog post diving into some of the interesting technical challenges that had to be overcome. Give these enhanced features a try, we think you'll really like the results. 3. Power Management/Device Heat "Arsenal runs hot" has been the joke around the office. There's a lot of processing power packed into a small space. Phillip, our electrical engineer, spent the past few weeks doing tons of additional benchmarking, charting, testing, and working with customers on their feedback. The end result is new profiles for managing cpu frequencies and voltage. The tl;dr is 20% longer battery life on Arsenal (on average) and the unit runs cooler (which is great because we were losing some power to heat). 4. Handheld Mode Improvements By popular request, we've added a blue LED animation to indicate when Arsenal is running in handheld mode. You can disable it in settings in the app if it isn’t your cup of tea. The previous release had one issue that would cause it to leave handheld mode sometimes, so this made things a bit confusing. In this release, we improved how handheld mode deals with not detected cameras, failed shutter, and a few other edge cases. 5. Bugs We also spent a good chunk of the past two weeks working through our bug list. Getting the above list out the door means we should have more time to focus on the longer tail of bugs, camera specific issues, documentation, and UI improvements, so expect an increase in the speed of getting resolutions out the door. A few things on the radar for the next release or two: Camera-Specific Improvements We still have a handful of the less used cameras that we need to make improvements on. A few, like the X-T1, D3100, D3000, you’ll see a ‘camera not supported’ message until we can get them up to par (the experience just wasn’t great on these, and we didn’t want folks trying to troubleshoot or having a poor experience while we worked through it). We’re working on these as a very high priority over the next couple of weeks. Saving Stacks/Handheld Mode images Saving any types of stacks to the SD card is still something we’re working through. You can share/save the image from the image preview, but we’re working through writing back to the SD card. Additionally, some users are reporting handheld mode images not writing back to the SD card. We’re working through that as a high priority.

A number of camera-specific fixes plus improving the app experience were the focus of this release. Sony camera users, take note of the new processes to connect here (https://support.witharsenal.com/sony-camera-connection). - Added camera-specific fixes for a number of cameras, most notably some popular Sony models - For older Sony models, moved away from the USB connection to a Wifi connection to improve performance. Newer models remain on USB connection, and we will revisit using the USB connection for older Sonys in the future. - Improved responsiveness while stacks are being processed - Fixed crash on iOS when sharing stacks that weren't completed being pulled in - Added note on Camera Not Found screen to disable Canon Wifi for some cameras to enable USB connections - Fixed iOS app issue with photos not being pulled in on the photo grid - Fixed issue with photos showing up out of order taken in photo grid - Fixed a crash on the firmware update screen seen when there isn't sufficient storage on a phone to download the firmware update. - Fixed issue with exposure delay mode being enabled on some Nikon cameras. (Arsenal attempts to toggle it off, but on some cameras, the camera API has options for "On", which sets exposure delay to 3 seconds, and "Off", which sets it to 2 seconds. Looks like a bug in the camera API. We implemented a work around) - Improved resolution on the large last photo image on the timelapse screen - Fixed issue with long exposure bursts on d7500 - Exposure bracketing now updates the EV value during shooting Notes: - We've seen some issues with multipoint/focus stacking position on some Canon cameras and a few Nikon ones. We've got a fix in the works. - Saving any types of stacks to the SD card is still something we’re working through. You can share/save the image from the image preview, but we’re working through writing back to the SD card. - We're also working on improving the camera's "zeroing" when taking photos in Smartmode. We’ve included a bunch of updates in this release, with a few more in the next one. This article on Settings Management may be helpful in the meantime: https://support.witharsenal.com/arsenal-setting-management - For Sony cameras, we are still working on a fix for multi-point focus, whole scene focus, and focus stacking. Single point focus works well, but the rest are in progress and will be out soon.

Quite a few more fixes included with this latest release. We addressed a number of issues customers reported as well as improved on existing messaging and app experience. Here is a list of the fixes addressed in v0.8.47: - Fixed an iOS connection issue for T-Mobile and Rogers customers. (Thanks to everyone who helped us track this one down. It was due to the way ipv6 routing worked on iOS and T-Mobile/Rogers APN's) - Fixed iOS app crash when connecting screen quickly rendered and was removed from view. - Single point focus now jumps to the most open aperture to improve focusing in live view. - Canon cameras incorrectly report the read-only state in some modes. Added hard coded mode lookup table to show the correct states. - Fixed issue with Nikon D90 where it would try to focus again during a trigger even if "Refocus Before Shot" was disabled. - Improved messaging during stacking; display shot progress where possible (most places except for long exposure bursts on some cameras). - Fixed iOS crash experienced when deleting photos. - Timelapses now refresh settings correctly after each shot. - On some Nikon cameras, the aperture is mechanically linked to the mirror flipping up and down. When Arsenal searches for an optimal aperture during multipoint focus, we toggle the mirror so it can compare apertures. - Fixed issue with photos that were deleted right after taken. - The identifier for some cameras changed between firmware versions (Why? We may never know.). Typically these have "(PTP Mode)" at the end. We added some code to correctly identify these cameras on older firmware versions. - Improved handheld mode toggling. In the previous release we added an LED blink when running handheld not in aperture priority. We had an intermittent bug that caused it to cancel the handheld mode when not in aperture priority. - Fixed an issue that would cause focus stacking to take up too much temp space and, on occasion, force Arsenal into recovery mode. - Fixed single point focusing issues on a few Canon cameras. Notes: - We've seen some issues with multipoint/focus stacking position on some Canon cameras and a few Nikon ones. We've got a fix in the works. - We’re still working through some camera-specific bugs that resulted in “Camera not Supported” errors. A few are in this release and more will be in the larger release, which we expect to push to Apple/Android late this week (and then be posted in 1-3 days after reviewed/approved). - Saving any types of stacks to the SD card is still something we’re working through. You can share/save the image from the image preview, but we’re working through writing back to the SD card. - We're also working on improving the camera's "zeroing" when taking photos in Smartmode. We’ve included a bunch of updates in this release, with a few more in the next one. This article on Settings Management may be helpful in the meantime: https://support.witharsenal.com/arsenal-setting-management

Lots more bug fixes going out this week. We made a few changes to improve the experience when using Arsenal with full SD cards. Our solution for the sd card writing issue should be out later this week. Also, the auto mode for long exposure stacking is going through a final round of field testing then it will be out. - Fix crash on iOS app when camera is disconnected as camera data is being pulled - Add a timeout and fallback when pulling photos from long exposure stacks. (Sometimes the photo created event doesn't register with long bursts) - Fixed device crashes caused by system running out of memory. - Added ability to cancel long exposure and focus stacking - Improved messaging for focus and long exposure stacking - Improved EV value display on photos - Fixed an issue where the last photo square would retain a previous photo when changing to a new camera or after a card format. - Changed Arsenal so previously shot photos aren't pulled in right away. You can now click on a "view all" button to begin the resizing/preview process. Speeds up the performance if you're working with a card with a lot of existing photos. - Fixed an issue where some photos weren't tracked if the mirror was flipped back down right after the photo was taken. - Multiple improvements to the full res photo review generation. Should speed things up and handle a few edge cases better. - Fixed device code crash due to malloc failing under heavy memory use - Relased "auto" for exposure bracketing. (long exposure and focus stacking coming soon, just needs a bit more testing on our end) - Fixed iOS 9 connection/firmware update bug - Fixed a demo mode bug in live view - Fixed a potential crash in live view - Disable live view rendering while app is in the background (sometimes caused crash on iOS) - Improved the scrolling behavior on the photo review screen when new photos come in and when coming from a single photo. - Improved thermal management on Arsenal (will probably require a bit more tweaking of the thermal profiles as we test in more conditions) What's next. - A few cameras are getting the "Camera not connected" issue, should have a fix out for that shortly. (Sorry it's taking so long) - We're also working on improving the camera "zeroing" when taking photos in smart mode. For now, when using smart mode, be sure exposure compensation is set to 0 (or where you want it). Also be sure metering is set to matrix and any on camera bracketing options are disabled. - There is an issue with Arsenal not reporting the charge correctly until after a few full charges. We'll have a fix out for this shortly. - We're seeing multipoint focusing issues on the Sigma 50mm for some reason. - We've got a big improvement for camera battery life during timelapses coming, might take a week or two to get out the door. - Speed up shot speed during stacking (especially on Canon)

Lots of bugs fixes going out in the past few days. Thanks to the Arsenal team for putting in all of these long days. Thanks to all of our customers for the help debugging and the patience while we work through a few things. Our small team managed to do over 400 commits since our last release. Here is some of what's changed. - Whole scene focus improvements - Improved handling of the depth of field constraint when shooting on a tripod - Performance improvements when doing multipoint focus on Canon's (more speed improvements to come) - Fixed issue when camera was turned off during connection to Arsenal - Fixed issue with iOS app connection to Arsenal in the background - Fixed focus issue on the Canon 5d Mark ii - Added messaging to about enabling FlexizoneAF on a few cameras. (Where needed, improved messaging coming soon) - After stacking completes, focus stacked photos show in the last photo area on the main screens (we'll probably add a progress indicator on stacking progress in the last photo area as well) - Fixed issue with burst photo triggering failing in some cases - Added message when exposure bracketing is out of range. (NOTE: we're going to be switching to using the cameras Manaul mode for exposure bracketing shortly, which won't have this limitation. Should be out soon) - Fixed issue on some cameras where changes to the aperture or iso would not save and the manual sliders would jump back to their original positions. - Added a keepalive so the phone and Arsenal have a better idea of when they have lost the connection to the other side. This improves the experience quite a bit when you're at the far end of the range. - Improved multipoint autofocus when focusing on low contrast targets - Fixed an issue with focus point placement before the first live view image has been received. - Fixed exposure compensation showing in photo review area. - Added message to check for camera sleeping to the "No camera detected" screen. - Added basic explinations to tabs on focus page.

- improved focus screen, added learn more links - improved AI handling for extremely bright scenes - fixed mode changes on camera not being updated in the app on some cameras - various bug fixes

Lots of bug fixes/improvements went out in this version. - Improved multipoint focus speed - Bug fixes for various camera interactions - Fixed battery readout issue - Fixed memory leak in device code - Fixed app crash due to thread unsafe database access - Fixed focus point rendering bug - Improved camera loading experience - Fixed firmware update running timer issue - Handled issue with some cameras not returning available shutter speeds - Added support for firmware flashes from recovery mode - Wifi network names now persist after firmware updates - Resolved issue with changing settings on the video screen

- fixed issues where changing mode dial on camera didn't update mode correctly. - fixed firmware update issues when app was placed in the background - fixed live view issues on Nikon D90.