Midjourney Alpha Adds Korean Language Support and a Round of Mobile and Editor Fixes
Midjourney published an alpha changelog dated September 16, 2026, adding Korean-language support to the alpha build and shipping a wide-ranging set of editor, mobile, and organization fixes on alpha.midjourney.com.
Details
- Korean language support: the alpha build now supports Korean, and Midjourney says it is recruiting contributors to help expand the product into additional languages
- Editor changes: the V8.2 editor’s prompt interface now shows “What would you like to change?” when images are attached, draft batches display source images in a grid with hover previews, and the previous Upscale button has been replaced with an Enhance option; “Add to Folder” now works from the editor even with no existing folders
- Mobile and tablet work: pages now use the full screen width, content no longer hides behind the bottom bar, screen-rotation bugs were fixed, menus stay accessible, uploads gained a delete option via a three-dot menu, and search now opens the keyboard immediately — Midjourney still recommends production over Alpha for mobile use
- Prompt bar fixes: a single backtick no longer freezes tabs,
--no a, b-style comma lists now process fully, text wraps instead of clipping, and pill content persists during previews; the search drawer now surfaces frequent and recent references for filtering - Organization features: folders can be dragged with a collapsed sidebar, folder links survive renaming, external-site moodboard linking was enabled, and Organization became a top-level navigation item with hover flyouts
- Bug fixes: the Animate feature was restored after breaking, along with general performance improvements and refined keyboard navigation
What happened next
This is Midjourney’s third documented alpha changelog since the start of September, following updates on September 2 and September 3, and continues the team’s pattern of shipping incremental UI, localization, and reliability fixes to the alpha build ahead of any broader rollout. The Korean-language addition marks Midjourney’s most concrete step yet toward multilingual support, alongside its ongoing push to recruit outside contributors for further localization work.