ZOOM IN SHOTCUT PRO
ZOOM IN SHOTCUT FREE
ZOOM IN SHOTCUT WINDOWS

Previous Zoom Setting (Ctrl + Option + Left-Click) The cycle area does not have to be turned on for this to work, you simply need to make sure your left and right locators are placed where you want them. Sometimes you will want to zoom into a specific section of your song, and that is when the zoom to fit locators can come in handy. Which can be nice for seeing the waveform more clearly on audio parts for example.Īnother benefit is that when this is toggled on, you can simply select another track in your project, which then will be zoomed in height. This will zoom the height of the selected track, but not the width. This will always take you back to the previous zoom stage, and you can go back several steps in case you zoomed in many levels. The best part of this method is that it works in several steps, meaning you can zoom in once more by making a new selection with (Ctrl + Option).Īnd finally, when you want to go back, you simply hold (Ctrl + Option) and left click. You simply hold (Ctrl + Option) and make your selection that you want to zoom into. I love using the zoom tool, because it gives me more flexibility, and also more control. If nothing is selected when you press (Z) this key command will zoom to fit all content. You can even select several parts, or even notes inside the piano roll editor, then use (Z) to quickly zoom into the selection. The main way to zoom into a selected part in your project is to use the key command (Z).

ZOOM IN SHOTCUT FREE

Feel free to Bookmark this Page for future reference! =) 1.

ZOOM IN SHOTCUT PRO

That is why I made this extensive guide on all the main Zoom Shortcuts (Key Commands) I personally use when composing, producing and working in Logic Pro X. And I know from experience (started in 1998) how incredibly important it is to develop good habits for your “Zooming Workflow” in your DAW.

In the previous commands, you may also replace magnifier with magnifier-zoom-in or magnifier-zoom-out to change the corresponding shortcut keys.Hello Logic users, Mike here. Change Magnifier shortcut key via Linux command:įor those familiar with Linux command, it’s possible to change the shortcut key ( to Alt+ Super+ 7 for example) using command: gsettings set .media-keys magnifier ''Īnd, reset the key if you want by running command: gsettings reset .media-keys magnifier '' So, Super + Alt + 8 will only turn on/off the function but NO magnification, you can then press the 2 shortcut keys at any time to zoom in/out.

Using them will set “Magnification factor” to 1.00 automatically.

You may change it to any other key combination by going to “Settings -> Keyboard -> View and Customize Shortcuts -> Accessibility”.Īs you can see, there are 2 more shortcuts Super + Alt + = and Super + Alt +.

ZOOM IN SHOTCUT WINDOWS

Keyboard shortcut to Enable/Disable Magnifierīesides using Gnome control center or Accessibility indicator ( the human body icon in system tray), there’s a global keyboard shortcut Super ( Windows key) + Alt + 8 to turn on/off the function quickly. And, you may adjust the screen brightness, contrast, and color when magnifier enabled. Crosshairs in custom color is available to make mouse pointer easy to follow. There are options to set magnifier position to either follow mouse center or keep centered. You may set the value from 0.1 to 32 to either decrease or increase screen size.

The magnification factor defaults to 1.00 which means no magnification. In next pop-up dialog, turn on/off the slider icon to enable or disable magnifier. When it opens, go to Accessibility from the left, then click on “ Zoom” option in right to open the configuration page.ģ. First, open “settings” via the top-right corner system menu.Ģ. It’s easy to enable the feature in Ubuntu 22.04 since “Settings” (aka Gnome control center) now includes the toggle option.ġ. Which, can be useful when recording video tutorials. It’s definitely the GNOME feature that also works in Fedora Workstation, and other Linux with the desktop environment. For others, Ubuntu has a built-in screen magnifier.

If you just want to magnify your web pages, press Ctrl and + key combination on keyboard can do the trick in the most web browsers. Want to zoom in or zoom out your screen content? It’s easy to do the job via the system built-in magnifier tool.

Zoom in shotcut