I’m not sure exactly why you’re losing anything if the page is simply
It’s scrolling down the page, scroll back up. So there are a couple of things that come to mind right away. So what does Adobe have to do to adjust to all our mice? Or fingers, for that matter.Answercast #98 I look at some problems with a new Windows 8 laptop suddenly Or is that shudder? It's not perfectly smooth, iow.
I easily pan too far with it, so only the slightest movement is good, and too much makes the pan stutter a bit. The touchpad on my laptop is, in fact, very touchy. Closer to the opposite-not really far enough, and it's one speed and an abrupt halt.
So I don't think the preference is doing much for either mouse. I turned enable Flick Panning back on, and got a bit more distance out of it, but not much. In fact, it's only about a quarter of the screen flicking it as hard as I can. But I do have an old Logitech with a working scroll wheel so I just connected it. It sounds to me like PS doesn't really support the Magic Mouse (mine died ages ago and I use a stylus anyway, so no flick scrolling. I know it's not funny to live with, but it sure is funny the way you describe it. > It really seems like Photoshop has had too much to drink!> It really seems like Photoshop has had too much to drink! Part of the problem is that flick of about 1" on the mouse scrolls by about 1/2 screen in most programs, but scrolls by 2 or more screens in Photoshop. And once the scrolls start, there is nothing I can do to stop them when the item I am looking for flashes by on the screen. When I scroll in Photoshop, unless I use very small flicks, the scrolling starts, then about 1-2 seconds starts making big leaps, then slows down and finally comes to a halt after 4 or 5 seconds.Īnd if I flick two or three times in succession, in Photoshop, all hell breaks loose, and the scrolling just continues for literally up to 15 seconds, and the scrolling is unpredictable, small scrolls followed by large scrolls, followed by small scrolls. Doing two or three flicks is very much like single flicks in succession, but it doesn't slow down between them I'm not exactly sure how to describe this, but when I scroll in web browser or a pdf reader, a flick moves about 1/2 screen (depending on the size of the flick), and the screen slows down and stops after about 1/2-1 second.
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