Clock at the top no longer runs into the data points above it.
- With the clock at the top and data points in the top row, the digits overlapped the row for styles like LCD and Neon. The clock now sits a consistent few pixels below the row in every style and size.
Add as many of your own photos as you like, a few at a time.
- Crop and zoom each photo as you add it, with a live preview of how the watch will show it. A scissors badge on any uploaded photo lets you pick it again and re-crop.
- Photos you add are sent to the phone once, when you save. Opening settings again no longer resends every photo, so a large gallery opens and saves quickly.
- Saving is limited per visit, not per gallery: when a batch of new photos is as large as one save can carry, the page asks you to save and come back for the rest.
- Android: the photo picker takes one photo per tap. Selecting several at once returned nothing in the Pebble app, silently.
- Photos still resize and convert on the phone before they are sent; nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Settings saved by an earlier version are kept.
More reliable image switching and smoother watch navigation.
- Improved shake handling and recovery from interrupted image transfers.
- Cached images load in small steps so the watch can respond between reads.
- Fewer background storage writes; playback saves after five quiet seconds.
- Repaired cache cleanup and limited failed download retries.
- Clear validation for the 64-image selection limit and safer settings callbacks.
The loading indicator may appear while reading a cached image. Leaving immediately after changing images may restore the previous saved image next time. Settings changes are still saved.
- Faster launch: the last photo appears before anything else is loaded
- Your whole selection now lives on the watch: shakes and rotation are instant, no phone needed
- Works fully offline, rotating through every photo you selected, including uploads
- Shuffle, gallery loop/advance rules and per-photo looks now run on the watch itself
- Settings page: picking several photos at once adds all of them
- Much faster launch and settings saves
- Your photo comes back instantly after leaving the face: the watch keeps a copy of the streamed photo, no phone needed
- Library photos are no longer stretched: built-in pictures are cropped to the screen instead of squeezed
- No more wrong photo on launch: the face waits for your streamed photo instead of flashing the default lion
- New Size setting (small, medium, large) for the clock and data points
- Rotation can now change once a day
- Ten clock styles: pixel, handwritten, typewriter, neon, poster, stencil, LCD
- Any of the watch's 64 colors for the text and the backdrop bar
- Per-photo looks: clock position, colors and backdrop for single photos
- Redesigned settings page with one-tap controls
- Clock at the top now sits below the top-row data points
Fixes the loading spinner ignoring its grid placement: it now renders wherever you put it on the settings page.
The seconds clock sits truly centered now.
The clock stays centered and stops shifting as the seconds tick, and the photo loading spinner is now a data point you can place anywhere on the grid (or remove).
Optional seconds on the clock (Hours and Seconds controls on the settings page), and a proper crescent moon for clear or partly cloudy nights.
Fixes settings landing on the wrong data point (a date that could not be turned off, battery appearing on its own). If your overlay looked scrambled, open the settings page and save once after updating.
The weather condition now renders inline with other data points in the same cell, shows a moon instead of a sun after sunset, and phone status is a drawn glyph. New Hours control for the clock: follow the watch setting, 12h, or 24h.
Two new data points for the 3x3 grid: the weather condition (a small drawn icon when placed on its own, a word when sharing a cell) and phone connection status.
Fixes the photo library curation from 1.0.1, which kept the wrong five categories. The library is Animals, Space, Architecture, Transportation, Flora.
Curated the photo library to five categories: Cities, Food & Drink, Landscapes, Music, Ocean.