#Adobe cs6 mac touch screen full

#Adobe cs6 mac touch screen full

Having full screen mode just a tap away is useful if your art director is hovering over you and wants a clean preview of your work. The favourites bar has a nice range of common shortcuts that you can add to your Touch Bar. The bar is very good at sliding, generally each slider expands when you click on it, so if you're changing colour options you have a nice wide range to get the exact hue and brightness you need, and you have a lot more room to edit the opacity options than you do when you edit them directly on your Wacom. The brush options are a lot more intuitive on Touch Bar, as they increase and decrease in much smaller increments than they do when you use the keyboard shortcuts, so there's a nice gradual slide that allows you to get exactly the size you want. The shortcuts I used most were definitely the ones to change layer properties. To begin with it does feel a bit strange forcing yourself to use the Touch Bar rather than keyboard shortcuts, but I imagine it's like when you first start using a Wacom Cintiq – once you get used to using it, it's really useful.

Now that we have both the 13' and 15' models in stock, and Adobe have released a list of all the shortcuts that will be available on Touch Bar, we thought we'd set our designers loose on a Touch Bar MacBook Pro and see how they found using the new shortcuts.

When Apple launched the MacBook Pro with Touch Bar and Touch ID, Adobe were one of the first software vendors to announce support for the new Touch Bar technology, demoing Photoshop integration live onstage at the launch event.