The wildly popular video app Vine just released a latest version that allows users to finally be able to upload video directly from their camera.

The six-second video clips formerly had to be recorded within the app, but with this new version, Vine users can upload clips that they recorded previously on their phone. This also means that slow motion video from the iPhone will also be useable now. One full clip or multiple clips can now be imported to comprise the short videos.

Twitter's video sharing app has more than 100 million viewers watching Vines online every month as well as over 1 billion loops or plays per day according to Richard Plom, an engineer for the Vine app on iOS. Its formerly novel hold-to-record feature is now used on other very popular smartphone apps.

While the import feature was already available on rival Instagram video, which did undermine Vine a bit with its release, Insta-videos have nowhere near the same level of engagement or popularity as Vines.

As reported on TechCrunch, included in the app software update are also additional precision editing tools, including a duplicate clip feature and mute option. Vine also now has a preview feature as well as an undo button, where the last clip filmed can be deleted.

An exciting new function is called Torch view, which allows Vine creators to shoot in low-light situations. Additionally, new organization of established features like grid view, ghost view that provides a transparent view of the most recent clip filmed and the focus lock will all be organized under a wrench icon.

According to the app's blog page, the updates were released to allow for faster, more precise editing of video.

Currently the new release is only available on iOS phones, but an Android version is said to be coming out soon.