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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion apps/desktop/package.json
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"name": "@videorc/desktop",
"version": "0.9.62",
"version": "0.9.63",
"private": true,
"main": "./out/main/index.js",
"description": "Videorc desktop app.",
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35 changes: 35 additions & 0 deletions changelog/0.9.63-beta.1.md
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---
version: 0.9.63-beta.1
date: 2026-08-20
channel: beta
platforms:
- macos
title: Scene changes can move now
summary: Switching layouts mid-session now glides — the camera visibly slides to its new spot over a third of a second, live on your stream and in your recording. On by default, with a Settings toggle for instant cuts.
highlights:
- Scene changes animate — flip from side-by-side to screen + camera and the camera glides to its corner instead of teleporting, with a soft ease that starts and lands gently.
- The motion is real, not cosmetic — your live stream, your recording, and the preview all show the same glide.
- Sources that appear with the new layout grow in smoothly; changing scenes again mid-glide redirects the motion without a jump.
- New "Animate scene changes" toggle in Settings (on by default) — turn it off for hard cuts; if your system prefers reduced motion, it starts off.
---

Until now, changing scenes was a hard cut: click a layout and every
source teleported to its new position between one frame and the next.
Functional, but it never looked intentional — especially live, where a
teleporting camera reads as a glitch rather than a transition.

Now the scene itself moves. Switch from side-by-side to screen + camera
and the camera slides to its corner over 320 milliseconds with a soft
ease — no bounce, no overshoot, just a deliberate glide. Zoom and
framing changes ride along, so a preset that reframes your camera glides
between framings instead of popping. Sources that are new to a layout
grow into place, and if you change scenes again mid-motion, the glide
redirects smoothly from wherever it was.

The important part: this happens in the composited output itself, not
just the preview. The stream your viewers watch and the file you record
show exactly the same motion — one animation, computed once, everywhere.

If you prefer hard cuts, Settings has a new "Animate scene changes"
toggle. It's on by default; systems with a reduced-motion preference
start with it off.
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