The OP of that article did a fantastic job outlining which shortcuts he mapped to which keys and why. So my question before I start down this road. More akin to playing an instrument than typing on a keyboard, or, as the author puts it, do you prefer knobs or menus? I'll take knobs any day. I know I'm not alone here, but that appeals to me in the same way that shooting manual focus with a dedicated shutter speed dial does, like on a Fuji or analog camera.
Find the Smart Adjustments Tool in the Adjust Tab. I like how the OP emphasizes how the creative process can be augmented just by switching to a tactile system. Edit one image to your liking with Exposure and White Balance. I came across this wonderful article (<- link - who knew you could find helpful threads on DPReview?) and I'm excited to give it a go. I'd heard of people mapping MIDI controllers and such to keyboard shortcuts, and I just inherited one from a buddy, so I started some research. I understand that there are some dedicated products out there specific to photo editing - Capture One has a controller made by the wonderful, but WAY beyond my price point company, Tangent, which uses rollers.
Even with all the keyboard shortcuts committed to memory, there is still room for speeding up my workflow and making PP a more organic and enjoyable experience. Add frame by frame control to your existing NLE system with the black Shuttle-Xpress NLE Multimedia Controller from Contour. Achetez votre Contour ShuttlePRO v2 sur Univers Sons, Homestudio à un prix à couper le souffle Ajoutez le contrôle image par image à votre système de montage existant grâce au contrôleur multimédia noir ShuttlePRO v2 de Contour Design.
In my ever-evolving quest to spend more time shooting and less time on a computer, I started looking into alternatives to the traditional "mouse/keyboard/touch pad" way of going about things.