These two updates focus on two different parts of a shoot: the detail in the photograph, and reliability while shooting handheld.
Plumb 1.0.6 adds capture up to 48MP. Building on that, 1.0.7 improves automatic correction for handheld and high-resolution photographs, with particular attention to telephoto shooting.
1.0.6: record architecture at higher resolution
Facade joints, window-frame layers and distant material textures often deserve a closer look than the full photograph allows.
On supported iPhones and lenses, choose capture up to 48MP and switch quickly from the camera screen. Use high resolution when documenting details or keeping more room for a later crop.
Correction output is also refined to retain usable detail after cropping and keep the image aspect ratio consistent with the preview.
Check the actual output, not just the mode name
Up to 48MP does not mean every corrected photograph is 48MP. Actual output depends on the device, lens, aspect ratio and the crop required by perspective correction. The original remains separate and is never overwritten by the correction.
Tap the information button at the bottom right of the photo viewer to check the actual resolution and file size.
1.0.7: more reliable handheld telephoto correction
Telephoto is useful for a distant facade or a small architectural detail. At higher magnification, even small handheld movements become more noticeable.
Version 1.0.7 improves automatic-correction reliability for handheld and high-resolution photographs, including handheld 4× shooting, making the path from capture to correction more dependable.
This is not new optical image stabilization, nor a promise to remove camera shake in every light. Hold the phone steadily, pause briefly after pressing the shutter, and inspect the final photograph.
Smoother preparation and recovery
High-resolution preparation and recovery are improved, including returning from the background and continuing after browsing and closing Current Shoot.
Plumb shows a preparation state while the camera is not ready. Wait until it is ready before shooting rather than mistaking an unavailable capture action for a completed exposure.
From a whole building to a close study of its details, the aim is straightforward: preserve more usable information and make shooting on site more reliable.