![]() Handy when you’re half on the keyboard, half on the trackpad, eating a sandwich, drinking coffee… c’mon, you must take your hand off the keyboard for something. Rotate images a little or a lot it’s your call. All it takes is playing with the intuitive slider to transform images. Turn your photos around and create eye-catching content that will definitely make people stop to wonder how you did it. ![]() With Hyper-z, I can quickly jump to an app with just my left hand, refresh it and then decide if I need my other hand on the keyboard. The best part is, you can rotate photos for free on Picsart. Why? Because I have most of my app launching keys (as well as Mission Control navigation) assigned to the left half of my keyboard. For example, in Mail it sends “N”, in Chrome and Safari it hits “R”, in Reeder it hits “R”. I do like this one: “Hyper-z” is assigned to refresh/update actions in certain apps. My keyboard actions are mostly for launching apps via my Hyper key. Next message (two-part action, works even when message list isn’t focused) These are the ones that have stuck I’ve deleted ones I’m still toying with so as not to cause anyone undue pain. There’s a method to my madness, and I try to keep the list trim and the gestures consistent between apps. Now, since I know a bunch of people will ask again, here are a few of my BetterTouchTool gestures 1. You could bind this to a keyboard shortcut with a program like BetterTouchTool or maybe Automator., the keyboard shortcut F, which, You may have to. 3 finger swipe right Expose 2 finger swipe down Quit (command-Q) 2 finger swipe up Close Window (command-W) QuickTime X/VLC 3 finger click full screen Safari: 3 finger click new tab. With this setting, I can keep the cool ones on my Magic Trackpad, and disable them on the built-in. I’d ditch those gestures and stick with the lowest common denominator. There have been numerous gestures that I’ve loved on my Magic Trackpad, but were inconvenient (frequently triggered accidentally) when using my MacBook Air’s built-in trackpad. It probably should have been obvious to me earlier, but I hadn’t tried right clicking a gesture in the table view. I stumbled upon a BetterTouchTool setting that filled me with glee today.
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