Als ik aan mijn bureau zit zoals nu met een muis aan mijn MacBook Pro 2012 gekoppeld dan rol ik het scroll wieltje erop al 20 jaar voorwaarts richting externe monitor voor mij. Dan gaat deze pagina op Macfreak naar boven.Roll ik het wieltje naar mij toe, dan gaat de pagina naar beneden.
Op mijn trackpad beweeg ik net als jij de vingers omhoog om de pagina omhoog te trekken en heb ik de trackpad ingesteld op natuurlijk.
De bal ligt wat mij betreft dan ook bij Windows en met name Linux, waarom ontzeggen die hun gebruikers deze optie?
In Windows zit de optie gewoon, alleen bij default uit waar het bij macOS by default aan staat.
@ boni: ken je echt niemand om je heen die Natural Scrolling gebruikt en er blij mee is?
In Windows zit de optie gewoon, alleen bij default uit waar het bij macOS by default aan staat.https://www.windowscentral.com/how-reverse-scrolling-direction-windows-10
How to reverse mouse scrolling direction on Windows 10If you're using a mouse to navigate on Windows 10, the Settings app doesn't include an option to reverse the scrolling direction. However, you can still modify the scrolling behavior using the Registry.Warning: This is a friendly reminder that editing the Registry is risky, and it can cause irreversible damage to your installation if you don't do it correctly. It's recommended to make a full backup of your PC before proceeding.
Dus mogelijk zit er nog een tweede bedoeling bij die "natural scroling"?Wie zal het zeggen?
- I've tried it out for a few days to see if it actually did feel more intuitive but it just isn't for me. Whether it's scrolling up and down a page or swiping between pages on an ebook. I'll often turn to the opposite page because I forget which way it's going to end up. Exact opposite of intuitive imo- I love seeing all the completely different opinions and habits on here. My first modern Apple experience was with iPhone, then I took a job in a small film office. they'd just upgraded to Mountain Lion I believe, and everyone was complaining about the scrolling reversal. It felt just like iPhone and iPad, so I liked it. Honestly, I was too wowed by the OS and magic mouse to really notice.- I do, but I use a trackpad... with a mouse it just doesn't feel right.- I use both mac and pc in the office. I like natural scrolling, but it's too confusing going back and forth so I turn it off.- I keep it off. I've tried both and natural scrolling is fine once you get used to it, but after using the other for so long, neither is more or less intuitive to me.The biggest reason for keeping the old style for me is that I spend most of my day using a windows PC for work and my IT dept definitely wouldn't let us install whatever drivers are necessary to switch it. (Not even worth asking. Hell, we still use IE6. Don't get me started.) Having to switch back and forth between work and home everyday would be an issue, so I just stick with traditional scrolling.- I once tried it out. After a week, I still wasn't used to it, so I went back. Yesterday I discovered my coworker uses it all the time. Kinda blew my mind.- Do you have a smartphone? If you don't, I can see how it wouldn't feel natural. But yes, I prefer it. Took me like 10 minutes to get used to it, now my linux and Windows wheel mouses at work feel backwards.
Pfff, Amerikaanse topic's van 5 jaar oud, met een paar meningen. Wat voegt het toe?
De kool is het sop niet waard, deze discussie.
Wat IMHO in dit topic een betere focus zou zijn is: "hoe stel ik de gestures op mijn trackpad perfect naar mijn zin af".