Version History
Shutter
- A shortcut recorded while a Korean input source was on showed a Korean letter instead of the key.
- A shortcut using F1 through F20 showed a blank key.
- Reset to Default left the shortcut button showing the previous shortcut.
- Closing Settings or switching apps while recording the shortcut left it off until Settings was opened again.
Changed
- Opening Shutter again while it's running, from Spotlight or the Applications folder, brings up Settings.
Fixed
- With the menu bar icon hidden, opening Shutter when it wasn't running showed no window.
- Following the ambient light switches modes about 10 seconds after the light changes. Turning off the lamp brings Dark Mode within seconds.
- On a MacBook, Light and Dark Mode can follow the light in the room. With Follow ambient light on in Settings, turning off the lamp switches to Dark Mode about 30 seconds later.
- A sensitivity slider sets how dark the room has to be. Moving it toward "As soon as it dims" switches to Dark Mode under soft lighting too.
- A mode you switch to yourself stays until the light changes again. Choosing Light Mode in a dark room keeps it until the room gets bright and then dark again.
- A dot on the slider shows the light around you now.
- The Settings window could no longer be dragged after a switch in it was flipped.
- The app icon's background looked flat in the Dock and Finder. It now shows its gradient.
- Closing Settings now returns you to the app you were using, so other apps' shortcuts keep working right away.
- Fixed steady processor use that began once Settings had been opened and went on after the window was closed.
- Initial release: toggle Light and Dark Mode from anywhere with one global shortcut (⌃⌥⌘D out of the box, re-recordable in Settings) or a left click on the menu bar icon.
- The switch is instant, animated by the system, and needs no permissions: no Input Monitoring, no Accessibility, nothing to grant.
- The menu bar icon shows where you are (the filled shutter leaf marks the current side, day or night) and follows along even when something else flips the appearance.
- English and Korean, following the macOS language.