Мӗн улшӑнчӗ, сборкӑран сборкӑна.

Immuch360 3.3.0-rc.0 build 42, a test build for phones, tablets, the Meta Quest and TVs: on Android phones, tablets and TVs, the raw 360° videos of Insta360 X3, X4 and X5, GoPro MAX and DJI Osmo 360 cameras now play stabilised with the camera's own gyroscope (experimental), from the Immich library or a network share, and on phones and tablets from a folder of the device too.

• Stabilised raw 360° videos (experimental): the raw files Immuch360 stitches itself, the .insv of the Insta360 X3, X4 and X5, the .360 of the GoPro MAX and the .osv of the DJI Osmo 360, all keep the motion track of their camera, and none is stabilised in its pixels.
• The Quest: a splat scene made on a computer with the Detailed or Maximum quality (in desktop build 22) comes with a copy for the headset beside it, <name>_splat.headset.spz, which the Quest opens as any splat file.
• iPhone and iPad: the iOS app no longer names other devices in three of its texts (a splat photo, a photo that holds a 3D scene, the sign in code of the webOS TV app), as the App Store asks; this is version 3.3.2 on the App Store, out since 6 November.
• Computers: desktop build 22 also brings 360° panoramas that need 3.5 GiB of free graphics memory, the generation running in pieces when the card is short of it, more slowly (issue 13), and a Quality choice for the making of a splat scene on Windows (experimental).

Immuch360 desktop build 22, for Windows, Linux and macOS, a test build from the same code as Android build 42: 360° panoramas with 3.5 GiB of free graphics memory, the generation running in pieces when the card is short of it, and a Quality choice for Make a splat scene (AI) on Windows (experimental).

• 360° panoramas with less free graphics memory
• Splat scenes wait with their own words: a splat scene that waits for the graphics card now says "Splat scenes need 2.5 GiB of free graphics memory", with what Immuch360 itself holds, instead of the sentence of the panoramas.
• Quality, in Make a splat scene (AI), on Windows (experimental): three lines under "What did you film?", each with its targets, its time on this computer and the size of its file.
• Two players at once: the 360° page of a raw video that plays two streams no longer holds up the other video pages when one of its players is taken by another page or loses its picture (a driver update, a reset of the graphics card).
• iPhone and iPad: the iOS app no longer names other devices in three of its texts, as the App Store asks (version 3.3.2 on the App Store); the computers keep their texts.