![]() ![]() ![]() Loupedeck have a great guide to get you started with their basic dial/button assignment. Once that's done, everything should function as it was intended. Installing the software gets everything up and running, but you need to make sure that Capture One’s keyboard shortcut list is set to the Loupedeck set. Setup is as simple for Capture One as it is for Lightroom, but there’s one simple step you have to make sure of. As such, my requests for features may make no sense at all to others and theirs to me, so let’s try to make this a discussion of how to best implement the Loupedeck for Capture One users. Since Capture One is such a complex and user-configurable program, there are nearly infinite ways to set it up and use it. So, I’ll be taking this opportunity not only to let our readers know the state of things now but what I, personally, would like to see in future implementations. However, the software is in beta and they’re looking for as much feedback as they can get. Since Capture One takes a different approach to image editing and interface customization, there are certainly areas of the Loupedeck’s operation that are less than smooth at the moment. ![]() Fstoppers co-founder Lee Morris took a good look at the Loupedeck+ and its use in Lightroom earlier this week, and let’s be honest, I don’t think Lee has been this excited about a piece of gear in a while (seriously, check out the video in his review of the Loupedeck+)! It’s a great addition to the Lightroom user’s arsenal, but how well does it play with Capture One Pro? It, for most purposes, replaces your keyboard and mouse and can speed up the basic changes we make in raw conversion exponentially as you get used to it. For those of you who haven’t seen it yet, the Loupedeck (and now Loupedeck+) is a panel of dials and buttons that is designed to make your time in post-production focused on the image rather than the software. ![]()
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