Meanwhile, the only workaround I could think about is to configure one of the pen buttons on Wacom control panel for Lightroom App with 'toggle mode', which is a quick way to switch from pen to mouse mode.

Guess we will need a 'tablet mode' switch in LR preferences. I don't think it's a Wacom driver issue because it simply passes true XY coordinates to the OS. My 'UX reverse engineering' guess is that Adobe is tricking with the mouse acceleration input data when moving histogram, scrubbing values and curves slowing it down to allow a smoother positioning for mouse users - good idea - but forgets to disable this smoothing for tablet users who don't need that. I have limited experience of Windows but it could be there too. This issue is plaguing Lightroom since possibly the beginning and with previous OSX versions as well. None the less it is utterly important to solve these bugs as it makes work frustrating. This is somewhat of a hickup that has been intruduced since OS X Yosemite in combination with newer Adobe applications. Please note that in general I've been very satisfied with Wacom tablets and their performance for more than seven years. Place the cursor over the desired slider or value and two-finger-click-drag or respectively three-finger-drag.Įven scrolling in grid view using touch input works as well! We just can't use the pens for now in Adobe LR CC. Until I found out that using the latest 6.3.11-3 driver and turning Touch input ON it actually is as instant and smooth action as you'd wish for, if you pick an adjustment point and then two-finger-click-drag.įurthermore the general laggy and unresponsive feeling of sliders, and in particular using scrubby sliders, is gone if you choose to use touch input. erratic behaviour and unresponsive pen action from using the Pro M tablet made me roll back various drivers, each time clearing the preferences etc. One of the problem areas in LR CC or 6.0.1 is as said curves adjustments. this might just be a combination of buggy coding on both Adobe's and Wacom's parts.

Bamboo wacom mac os x yosemite