Shotleaf 0.1.9

• Settings, the setup guide and the one-time ask now say donations support the author's work on Shotleaf and other apps (there's no separate goal for Apple's developer licence any more).
• Clipboard: right-click an entry for paste, plain text, copy, pin, save as snippet, actions and delete.
• Clipboard: drag an entry onto Snippets to open them, then drop it on a folder to save it there. Entries can also be dragged into other apps.
• The Snippets button's tip is no longer cut off at the panel's edge.
• Editor: with Blur picked, Blur private info finds faces, emails, phone numbers, card numbers and tokens on the screenshot and blurs them in one step (one ⌘Z undoes it). It runs on your Mac.
• Editor: a Magnifier (with the arrow, box and oval, key L): a circle that shows what's under it twice as big. Blurred parts stay blurred in it.
• Editor: ⌘V pastes a picture from the clipboard on top of the shot. Move it, or drag a corner to resize it (it keeps its shape).
• Finder: right-click any picture › Open With › Shotleaf to mark it up in the editor. Shotleaf never becomes the default app for pictures.
• Combine Images… in the menu: pick two or more pictures and they open in the editor as one, laid out in rows with a gap.
• Save as: JPEG under 1 MB / 500 KB / 200 KB for mail and chats: the best quality that fits, and a smaller picture only when it has to be.
• Snippets: an abbreviation always starts with ; (or another symbol). A bare word like mail used to go off in the middle of ordinary typing ("mail", "mailbox", "e-mail"); now the editor puts the ; in front as you type, and existing ones get it too (mail → ;mail).
• Memory: a closed screenshot window no longer stays in memory with its picture. After a day of screenshots Shotleaf could grow past 1.5 GB; now it stays near what it uses at launch (about 50 MB).