It shows the step it is on and a bar that moves when something actually happens rather than on a timer. Making a video and writing a storyboard look like one thing now, because they are.
A video being made could always be stopped. A storyboard being written could not, so the only way out was to sit through it. It can be stopped now, and stopping hands your text straight back, untouched, and costs nothing. Stopping a video asks first these days, because that one is work with minutes behind it, and rebuilding a finished video can be stopped too.
What a video costs and what is left of your balance were written under the storyboard, a screen before the button that spends them. They sit next to that button now.
A vertical video is cropped to a centred square in a feed, so everything has to sit in the middle of the height. The drawing is now allowed to fill half of it instead of 45%, and the frames simply use the room.
Write a brief that puts one thing under another and it is drawn that way. It used to be turned on its side, or collapsed into a single item.
It no longer closes and loses your edit if you click beside it, and it has a Copy button, so a description that works can be reused on another frame or another video.
The explain.ink mark on a video is quieter, and the tabs on a finished video open instantly.
Choose how your video opens and how it ends, pick the style, the narrator and the frame each in its own window, and have your own script checked before anything is made.
A finished video opens in four tabs, and one of them writes the post that goes with it, for the network you pick, from what your video says.
Everything that changed, newest first.