The DragonFly 3.2 update introduces support for additive recording, allowing the merging of multiple passes into a single take: for instance, undoing focus while retaining the camera movement. Users can also freeze motion or rotation of the camera on individual axes. For pipeline integration, the software can now directly connect to motion capture systems like Vicon and OptiTrack, and it has received beta support for OSC (Open Sound Control) server input, enabling remote control of DragonFly from devices such as Elgato's Stream Deck.
The Companion application has undergone improvements in its user interface, incorporating support for multiple devices. Additionally, the screen streaming from Unreal Engine to the application now supports WebRTC and NDI protocols.
DragonFly 3.2 is compatible with Maya 2020 and above as well as Unreal Engine 5.1 and above. The rental cost is now $129 per month or $850 per year for node-locked licenses, or $149 per month or $99 per year for floating licenses. Perpetual licenses are priced at $1350 for a node-locked license and $1836 for a floating license.