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1. #CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM FOR MAC#
2. #CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM INSTALL#
3. #CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM WINDOWS 10#
4. #CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM FREE#

At the moment the Tourbox Console also does not auto load with Windows or MacOSĪt the moment the Tourbox Console also does not auto load with Windows or MacOS.

#CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM WINDOWS 10#

I've been using it on a self-built Ryzen PC (1700X) running Windows 10 and I would have liked the installation process to be a little more streamlined.

#CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM INSTALL#

The installation of the software is a little more complicated than usual as you have to install the drivers separately.

#CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM FOR MAC#

To get things working you first need to download and install the Tourbox Console app which is available for Mac and PC – there’s no support for Andriod, iOS or Linux at the moment. Tourbox has two ports: USB-C for connection to your machine and USB 3.0 for pass-through. The round C1 and C2 buttons (upper right) are also on the small side. They also sit a little too flush as well, especially the top one. The 4 D-pad buttons are a little on the small side for me and the placement it slightly too close the the central dial.

The dial (bottom left) could benefit from a sensitivity adjustment it’s a little too responsive for me and tends to slip around a bit. The scroll wheel (top left) is just about right in terms of resistance and can be clicked inward, providing additional functionality. The main central knob feels a little loose and could do with a bit more friction. As a tactile interface Tourbox generally succeedsĪs a tactile interface, Tourbox generally succeeds: The main 4 large buttons (3 on the main surface, 1 on the left side) are easy-to-use and have a mouse-like click with minimal travel.

#CONTOUR SHUTTLE PRO 2 SETTINGS LIGHTROOM FREE#

Even if it doesn't, keeping the unit free from fingerprints and smudges is a full-time occupation. I hope that this is not going to become a problem with Tourbox a few years down the road. The body is finished in a soft-to-touch rubber which initially rang alarm bells with me: I've had other products featuring a similar finish that turned into sticky messes over time due to chemical decomposition. Included in the box is the unit itself, a user manual, quick start guide and a 5ft braided USB-C to USB-A cable. This is likely because it's designed not to move around on your desk. It weighs in at 13.6oz / 385g, more than its small 4.6 x 4 x 2in / 11.7 x 10.2 x 5cm size might suggest. Since then I’ve been on the lookout for something as effective and tactile – is the Tourbox going to be the one? Design and handlingĪfter opening the box, what first struck me about Tourbox is how dense the product is.

The first non-linear controller I ever used was the often praised Lightroom console some 25+ years ago. Initially offered via Kickstarter and after a successful campaign, Tourbox now retails for $170. There are cheaper options like Streamdeck from Elgato ($92), but these don’t offer quite the same tactile interface as Tourbox. Competitive options like the Loupedeck CT ($550) and Monogram ($330) offer similar functionality but at a price level that some might find difficult to justify.