Every video you had ever made was drawn on the page at the same time, so an account with a few hundred of them took whole seconds to answer a click. The library comes a page at a time now, and only the page in front of you loads its pictures. There are filters across the top for ready videos, drafts and ones that need another go, and a search that looks inside the script as well as the title.
A draft, a stopped render and a video still being drawn all looked the same: one grey rectangle. Each says where it got to now, and carries the one button that moves it on, whether that is opening the storyboard or trying again.
Adding minutes at the top of the page used to scroll you to a different button further down. Buying now sits inside the balance itself. Beside it is how many minutes you have used per day over the period the figures actually cover, and under it your history reads like a statement, month by month, with the balance running down the side. Minutes that come back from a video you stopped say returned, because that is what happened to them.
The surfaces, the shadows and the state labels were all falling back to the plainest version of themselves, so every panel came out flat whatever the theme said. Text also had three shades of grey that were very nearly one shade. Both are fixed, and the change is visible on every screen at once.
See also: all releases, the explainer video blog, and how a video is made.
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.