The cursor stays on the point you left it when you pick up your pen, and you interact with your device like you interact with a mousepad. In Mouse mode, you use the pen like a mouse.The cursor jumps to the point where you place your pen, and you define which portion of your device maps to which portion of your monitors. In Pen mode, you use the pen like a regular pen.Move the sliders to adjust the mouse acceleration and speed. When you first set a pen button to Mode Toggle, the Mouse Mode window appears.Performs a keystroke (Shift, Alt) or a combination of keystrokes (Ctrl+Z, Ctrl+Y) that you assign on the Define Keystroke window.ĭisplays the macOS Launchpad menu, where you can start applications.Īssign this action to a pen button to toggle between Pen mode and Mouse mode. Performs a keystroke (Shift, Alt) or a combination of keystrokes (Ctrl+Z, Ctrl+Y) that you assign on the Keyboard shortcut window. Performs a keyboard modifier (Shift, Alt, etc.), mouse button click (left click, etc.), mouse wheel scroll, or a combination of these options that you select on the Keyboard modifiers window. Sets your strokes with the pen to erase instead of draw.įor example, if you assign Erase to your pen button, you can move your pen over an area you want to erase while pressing the pen button.ĭirects you to a step ahead of where you are in your history, similar to how Forward works in browsers. Tip: For easier double-clicking, assign this action to a component, such as a pen button, instead of tapping twice with the pen tip. Toggles between your devices and monitors, if you are using your device with multiple monitors or devices. Resets the component to its default setting.ĭisables the component so that when you engage the component, such as pressing the pen button, nothing happens.

Tip: Click Lock is helpful when you are dragging objects and selecting blocks of text.

Right zoom in illustrator