If you have a compatible camera-according to Nikon, these include the Nikon D850, D500, D7500, and D5600-you'll now be able to control exposure modes (P/S/A/M), shutter speed, aperture, exposure comp, ISO, and white balance. On the feature side, the major addition is full manual control. The app has also now been equipped with a 'power saving mode' that keeps SnapBridge from draining your smartphone or tablet's battery when you're not connected to a camera (i.e. On the UI side, both the screen design and the menu structure have been updated to be 'more intuitive' and offer direct access to Help functions. The new SnapBridge Version 2.0-which is available for both iOS and Android devices starting today-has been redesigned with an easier-to-use interface and a bunch of new features like the ability to register up to five devices, and full-manual control of select cameras. Nikon just released a new version of its camera connectivity app SnapBridge.
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