This is a big one. There are three big things in this release, and those are phone layouts, PDF export, and the new storyboard grid view. And there’s a lot of smaller stuff around them, so let me walk you through it.
Phone layouts
CineLog now runs properly on your phone. We added dedicated phone layouts across the whole app. The script editor, the shot list, the storyboard, call sheets, cast and crew, media explorer, projects, and more. Everything gets a drawer for navigation, and tapping the project abbreviation in the app bar takes you straight to your projects list.
The shot list got the deepest phone treatment. Shots are expandable items you open with a tap. You swipe to edit or delete. A bottom bar toggles between Linear and Production modes, there’s a day selector for scheduling, and a PreVis carousel lets you view and upload images right from the phone.
PDF export
You can now export your shot list to PDF. You pick which columns to include, choose portrait or landscape A4, set the size of your PreVis images, and CineLog puts your project logo in the header. It also handles Cyrillic and other scripts, so your export looks right in any language.
The storyboard exports too. You choose one to five columns per page, pick the current scene, a range, or the whole script, and adjust margins and panel spacing until it looks the way you want.
Storyboard
The storyboard got a new Grid view. On the phone it’s a two-column grid, and on desktop you can set anywhere from one to ten columns, or just hold Cmd and scroll to adjust. Drag and drop works for reordering, and you can flip between Linear and Grid whenever you like.
The Linear view got some attention too. Hold Cmd and scroll to adjust panel width from 200 to 800 pixels. Shot type, lens, and movement fields are tappable, you double-tap a description to edit it inline, and a single tap opens a fullscreen expanded view with an image carousel and a Manage PreVis button.
Script editor
Importing a script now shows you real progress. You see each step as it happens, from loading to parsing to syncing, and the import no longer freezes the interface on large scripts. The toolbar adapts to your window width, so even on a narrow window you keep maximum editor space. And on iOS and Android you get proper selection handles and toolbars.
Keyboard shortcuts
Hotkeys are now platform-aware. CineLog uses Command on macOS and Ctrl on Windows and Linux, and the hints show the right key for your machine. We also added new shortcuts. Cmd+I imports a script, Cmd+P exports a PDF, Shift+P populates the shot list from your script, Shift+S toggles the script panel, the number keys 1 through 7 format script elements as you write, and Cmd+Shift+T toggles the theme. On Windows and Linux, swap Cmd for Ctrl.
The smaller things
On the desktop shot list, hold Cmd and scroll to adjust row height anywhere from 30 to 200 pixels. Drag column headers to reorder them. Long-press a custom column or a custom option to delete it. Edit overlays now auto-save while you type. And there’s a Sort & Fix Indexes tool for when your list order ever gets confused.
Media explorer loads faster as you scroll, and you can drag files to reorder them, and the order sticks. If you delete your account, you now have 30 days to restore it, and CineLog shows you exactly how many days you have left. On Windows, you can now drag the app window around the way you’d expect. And when the network acts up, you get a clear notification instead of a silent failure.