v1.2.11

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

A SHA-256 checksum file is published next to each installer. It can detect an
incomplete or corrupted download, but does not authenticate the publisher. See the
desktop install and recovery guide.

Full Changelog: v1.2.10...v1.2.11

v1.2.10

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

A SHA-256 checksum file is published next to each installer. It can detect an
incomplete or corrupted download, but does not authenticate the publisher. See the
desktop install and recovery guide.

Full Changelog: v1.2.9...v1.2.10

v1.2.9

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

A SHA-256 checksum file is published next to each installer. It can detect an
incomplete or corrupted download, but does not authenticate the publisher. See the
desktop install and recovery guide.

Full Changelog: v1.2.8...v1.2.9

v1.2.8

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

v1.2.7

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

v1.2.6

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

v1.2.5

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

v1.2.4

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

v1.2.3

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.

v1.2.2

Chromasmith 1.0.0

macOS

1. Download the .dmg below and open it.
2. Drag Chromasmith into your Applications folder.
3. Right-click the app and choose Open, then Open again.

macOS asks that once because the app is not signed with a paid Apple developer
certificate. After the first launch it opens normally.

Intel build. On an Apple Silicon Mac it runs under Rosetta 2 — macOS offers to
install that automatically the first time. This is because the bundled ONNX Runtime
has no Apple Silicon build at the pinned version.

Windows

1. Download the .exe installer below and run it.
2. Windows SmartScreen will warn the app is from an "unknown publisher" — click
   More info, then Run anyway. This is because the installer is not
   code-signed (no paid certificate). It's the same trust gap as macOS's Gatekeeper
   warning above, just a different OS's version of "the author isn't a company
   Microsoft/Apple has vetted."
3. The installer registers Chromasmith as a handler for TIFF/JPEG/PNG/RW2 files and
   for Adobe's OAuth sign-in redirect, so double-clicking a photo or signing in to
   Adobe from within the app both work immediately.

Bundled on-device AI models keep their own licences, two of which are
non-commercial/research — see
LICENSES-MODELS.md.