![controllermate for pc controllermate for pc](https://yugo-music.jp/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/playstation3controller.jpg)
There are four GUI "trackballs" like the one in the video I posted within the DaVinci Resolve application. You want to avoid using a mouse or pen tablet except when you need to, like roto or garbage masks, etc. Grabbing a mouse or pen tablet slows you down dramatically while color grading in the complicated UI of DaVinci Resolve. It simply clicks were it is, and continues holding until I issue a command to release it. When I re-engage the click and hold, it doesn't reset the control, as shown in the video I posted. The key, is that Macroworks and Controllermate simply click and hold, until I release it with a command or action.
CONTROLLERMATE FOR PC MAC
My workaround has been to use Controllermate on Mac and Macroworks on PC, to click and hold that trackball, and move it around as if I were using a mouse. You can however use a mouse to move the trackball, just as you would a physical trackball. Three trackballs are already pre-mapped to a Tangent Element Control surface. Four trackballs actually, for color correction. The application basically has a GUI trackball built in. I don't have a pre-determined point to drag to. I think I'm having hard time explaining it. Thanks for always chiming in, your advice is always helpful. Give that a try and let us know if it works for you. KM with automatically release the mouse button at end of macro.
![controllermate for pc controllermate for pc](https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1Ayw9XA9E3KVjSZFGq6A19XXar/Bluetooth-Wireless-Controller-Remote-Gamepad-For-Nintend-Switch-Console-For-Android-Smarthone-For-PC-Controle-Joystick.jpg)
![controllermate for pc controllermate for pc](https://www.topbestalternatives.com/wp-content/screenshots/controllermate-27010-3.jpg)
I done something like this for the macro: I have tried a lot of things, is there some secret in here? Keeping in mind, I don't won't hold down the macro button to keep the click held.