Plate, a magazine of photographs. Choose Plate under New magazine: it starts you off with design, architecture and photography sources, and prints each story's photographs where the publisher set them, with their captions. It comes on white or black paper.

- Tap any picture to see it whole, then swipe through the rest of the story's. Spread two fingers, or tap twice, to look closer; swipe up or down to put it away.
- A magazine's cover takes a photograph only when it is big enough to print sharp.
- Bicycle and Signal print a story's photographs in its pages too. Bicycle can print them in colour.
- On iPad, where a story is set in two columns, wide photographs run across both, as a printed magazine sets them.
- Your paper is one paper on all your devices. The first to print the day's edition shares which stories it printed through your iCloud, so a story is where you left it. Pick a story up on another device with Handoff.
- On iPad the paper folds as it does on iPhone. On its side, an iPad mini or 11-inch iPad opens the paper as a spread.
- Share sends a clipping of the story, pinned up like a cutting from the paper: its headline, a few lines and the link to the publisher. It takes the place of To Kindle.
- Send a picture to Atelier, Biblio's gallery app.
- A Plate icon for your Home Screen, under App icon in the menu or Settings. It follows dark and tinted Home Screens.
- The Press Pass and Press Founder have a page of their own in Settings, beside a new Questions page.
- Taiwan has a page in Sources: Central News Agency, Liberty Times and The Reporter in Chinese, New Bloom and Taiwan Insight in English.
- Headings stay with their text, numbered lists keep their numbers, and the grid of other stories some sites put after a story is left out.
- From any page, the menu under the paper's name takes you back to the front page, or to any section.
- Email support, in Settings and in the menu under the paper's name, starts an email with your version and device already written in.
- Pictures of people are cut around their faces.
- A short post in a subscriber's own feed, like The Verge's quick posts, now prints instead of sending you to the publisher's site.
- Fixes: an open story now stays open when you fold or open an iPhone Duo; All Papers no longer blinks as you turn your iPhone or iPad; a magazine printed again after its sources changed no longer keeps stories from the sources taken out; and dragging Settings or What's New over the paper no longer leaves it stuck.

Follow a topic and it gets its own page in your paper. Leave a word out and stories that mention it are not printed.

- Open Sources and type a word or a name under Follow a topic. Its page comes after the front, and a few of its stories make the front. You can follow 12.
- Leave Out works the same way, for up to 50 words. Put one back whenever you like.
- Ask Siri for the good news in Biblio Times, or to find stories about something. They are in Shortcuts too.
- A feed that carries the whole story, such as a subscriber's own feed from a publisher, now prints it on the page.
- Signal prints its pictures in colour. For a halftone, choose Pictures in the menu under the magazine's name.
- On an open iPhone Duo, All Papers lays your papers either side of the fold.
- The Digital edition no longer shows a fold down the middle of the page.
- New magazine and New paper are at the top of the menu under your paper's name.
- What's New has a page of what readers have told us, and a button to rate the app.

A Press Pass always has its magazine, after reinstalling the app and on your other devices.

- Reinstall the app, or open it on another device, and your magazine comes back from iCloud with its sources. Past issues stay on the device that printed them.
- If your magazine is not in iCloud, you can make it again, with no upgrade needed.
- Made your free proof as a newspaper before buying the Press Pass? You can now replace it with your magazine from A New Paper, without going to Settings.
- The large Front Page widget sits higher on the page, which leaves more room for the headline.