Firmware update for EF-M 32mm f/1.4 lens?

Does anyone think we'll need a Firmware update - since the new EF-M 32mm f/1.4 STM lens won't be in the existing camera's database for lens correction?
.
The basic early opinions from people who have claimed to have shot with this lens have been positive.  They said it was sharp and I saw no obvious corner vignetting (so far) in the samples posted.  Those were not meant to have been edited.  But as an f/1.4 lens, I would expect to see some falloff in the corners (like most bright lenses tend to demonstrate).  My guess is that the M-series cameras will potentially need an update to accommodate the new lens... unless Canon saw fit to include it in advance in some way.  Anyone had a chance to check yet (since at least one member says he has picked his lens up already)?
.
When previous lenses were released, occasional Firmware updates have surfaced.  I seem to remember one was needed for the 11-22mm lens.  I'm wondering if we'll see one (or need one) with the new lens.  I've used about 4 different "fast" lenses on my EOS M cameras ranging from f/1.2 to f/1.4 and f/2... and they all appeared to be recognized by the camera when connected.  And they all tended to offer an amount of light falloff in the corners - though somewhat subtle.  The in-camera lens correction resolved this most of the time with JPEGS.   The option of enabling peripheral correction with newer M-camera may simply be a generic one where the cameras can now recognize whether or not the lens requires adjustment without the need for Firmware updates for specific lenses.

Marco Nero wrote:

Does anyone think we'll need a Firmware update - since the new EF-M 32mm f/1.4 STM lens won't be in the existing camera's database for lens correction?
.
The basic early opinions from people who have claimed to have shot with this lens have been positive. They said it was sharp and I saw no obvious corner vignetting (so far) in the samples posted. Those were not meant to have been edited. But as an f/1.4 lens, I would expect to see some falloff in the corners (like most bright lenses tend to demonstrate). My guess is that the M-series cameras will potentially need an update to accommodate the new lens... unless Canon saw fit to include it in advance in some way. Anyone had a chance to check yet (since at least one member says he has picked his lens up already)?
.
When previous lenses were released, occasional Firmware updates have surfaced. I seem to remember one was needed for the 11-22mm lens. I'm wondering if we'll see one (or need one) with the new lens. I've used about 4 different "fast" lenses on my EOS M cameras ranging from f/1.2 to f/1.4 and f/2... and they all appeared to be recognized by the camera when connected. And they all tended to offer an amount of light falloff in the corners - though somewhat subtle. The in-camera lens correction resolved this most of the time with JPEGS. The option of enabling peripheral correction with newer M-camera may simply be a generic one where the cameras can now recognize whether or not the lens requires adjustment without the need for Firmware updates for specific lenses.

I think the camera downloads the data from the lens itself when it is attached.

This lens is designed for aps-c, the front element is not so large while the aperture is large. I think there will be noticeable vignetting.

I think Canon will release a lens profile. These profiles can come later than the lens itself.

I download these profiles to my desktop and upload it to the camera. It is not really a firmware update.

Roland King wrote:

In DPP there's a little button in the lens correction section which, if I remember the video series I watched the other day, will download the latest lens profile or profiles for DPP's use.

You are correct about this button. It will display a list of all Canon lenses and you chose which ones you want downloaded. I just checked and the M 32mm f/1.4 is not in the list (the newest 70-200 III appears to have been added only today, 9/21/2018). The M lenses are at the bottom of the very long list of lenses.