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Version 1.2 - 10/13/2006

Major Improvements:
-Added read support for: (*not fully tested)
 +PNG*
 +TIFF
 +ARW  (Sony)
 +CR2  (Canon)
 +DNG  (Adobe)
 +NEF  (Nikon)
 +PEF  (Pentax)
 +MRW  (Konica Minolta)
 +SR2* (Sony)
 +THM  (Canon)
-Date, time, and numbering formatting performed using system locale
-Significantly improved animation when expanding/collapsing photo thumbnails
-Rewrote about window
-Bumped Qt to version 4.2
-Bumped Exiv2 to version 0.11
-Auto rotated embededded jpeg thumbnails now visible in the Details pane.
-Added Description viewing/editing support

Minor Improvements:
-Recognize lesser used .jpeg extension
-Report file sizes using correct suffixes for *bytes, aka MB instead of Mb, an so on
-When editing time, minutes line edit shows leading 0 when minutes are <=9
-Synced dcrawParse with Digikam version, making class more robust to error conditions
-Edit button disabled when viewing read-only jpeg's
-If saving changes fails either because the file is no longer writeable or worse still the image has been moved a new warning dialog gives the user a to correct the problem and retry saving.

Metadata Interface Improvements: 
-Fix a rounding bug with respect to FStops
-Improved simplification of exposure time fractions
-Parse subject distance from Canon makernote tag (Exif.CanonCs2.SubjectDistance)
-Read/write to Exif.Photo.DateTime tag as well when reading/writing dates and times
-------------------
Version 1.1 - 4/17/2006

Major Improvements:

-Internationalization support (translations automatically installed and updated)
-Ported to Qt4
-Upgraded libexiv2 to 0.9.1
-Added read support for CRW files
-Thumbnail auto rotated using Exif.Photo.Orientation tag
-You can now expand an image's thumbnail by hovering over it and clicking the expand button
-Current filename displayed in title bar
-Under OSX you can now drop files on the application in the finder and the dock
-Added shooting mode icons for portrait, night portrait, auto, close up, landscape, night scene, and action
-Universal binary for Mac OSX users
-IPTC metadata can now be viewed within the details pane
-EXIF and IPTC metadata can now be exported to either text or XML
-Reveal now remembers the window position, size, default path to load files from, and last tab shown
-Unsaved editing changes can be undone by reloading metadata using Tools->Reload Metadata
-Fixed handling of file names that include non-latin characters
-Fixed drag-n-drop for Linux/BSD users

Minor Improvements:

-Keyboard shortcuts for switching tabs
-Keyboard shortcut to toggle editing
-Under OSX you can minimize the app using Command+M
-Added commas to displayed resolution (e.g. 1,234 x 5,678)
-EXIF detail groups now sorted: Image, Photo, Iop, Thumbnail, all others are listed at the end alphabetically
-EXIF and IPTC specifications can be found by clicking on the respective headers before each section in the details pane
-Windows and Linux users can pass filenames to Reveal when launching from the command line
-Cleaner about window which includes clickable web site URL
-Location of exiv2 includes and libraries automatically determined when compiling under Linux/FreeBSD
-Fixed a bug in hours were stored in Exif data for 12am (mignight) and 12pm (noon) (Thanks to Nigel Goodman for 
reporting this)
-When loading additional photos the Details pane auto scrolls to the top.
-Fixed a bug when editing a photo that only has a make or model tag resulted in an extra space at the end of the camera field.
-Mac OSX Disk image has a branded icon

Metadata Interface Improvements: 

-Made use of CanonCs1.FlashMode and CanonCs1.FlashActivity to decipher flash activity
-Made use of Exif.CanonCs1.MeteringMode to decipher the Metering mode
-Added support the following Nikon D70s shooting modes: 
Sport, Portrait, Night Scene, Night Portrait, Close Up, Landscape, Auto, Flexible Automatic
-Added support for the following Canon shooting modes: Night Scene, Close Up
-Added support for the following Fuji shooting modes: Night Scene
-Fixed a few bugs detecting and setting the focus mode for some Nikon cameras.
-Removed ISO limit, which previosly prevented ISO values < 50 from being set.
This was a hack to help fix ISO values for buggy older digital cameras that are only rumored to exist.
Film users that want to be able to set ISO values < 50 do exist so removed hack.
-Changed references from Exif.CanonCs2.0x0002 to Exif.CanonCs2.ISOSpeed
-Worked around a compiler bug (?) which caused converted ISO values using Exif.CanonCs2.ISOSpeed to be off by one

-------------------

Version 1.0 - 10/25/2005

Initial public release