One thing to keep in mind is VSCO is sort of 'taking over' your keyboard, meaning if you actually want to type something, say a custom file name when exporting, be sure to press ESC to turn VSCO off (and on) For me this means new keys for going forth and back thru the pictures, one to make a virtual copy, one to assign my b&w preset, quick adjustments for exposure and WB, quick access to copy/paste settings, crop, brush tool and some other stuff. I don't try to make shortcuts for everything, but just for the functions I use most so at least I can remember them. I think VSCO works very well, especially for the friendly price tag they ask. I love the idea to use a combination of keys and the mouse scrollwheel to make adjustments like WB and exposure. Just being able to work on your images without taking my eyes off them speeds things up for me. These things take some time to get used to but they're definitely worth it imho. I still use it because I'm used to it, others may have moved on: It's quite a bit more expensive though, and not very customizable.
#Vsco keys lr6 for mac
I sometimes think im faster with the mouse as I have to always remember which key I assigned to the gamepad.Īs for Mac alternatives: there's Motibodo for LR: The problem is developing the muscle memory. I combine it with Controller Mate to assign keys to a gamepad. This isn't a VSCO preset love/hate thread.but I'm curious about the VSCO keys that allow you to assign presets and slider functions in LR to your keyboard.Īnyone using this? For only $60, I'm thinking it may be worth it if I can cut down on some processing time.Īre there Mac alternatives on the market that I should look at that don't require a degree in computer programming to use?