I read through basically all of the Knobroom website, as well as a fair amount from Paddy, scouring for an indication that I was on the right path and not waiting all of my time. BCF2000:1, Scalp:0.īefore buying the MIDI controller desk, I made sure to do as much research as possible.
Third, I set this up with very little documentation on the subject and no real manual, so.yeah.
#Lightroom 5.7.1 tutorials driver#
Take that, unnecessary driver disk! Second, it will work with Lightroom 5, although not super easily and requires a few hard hours of customization.
#Lightroom 5.7.1 tutorials drivers#
In fact, the drivers are already built into the operating system.
I'm (un)happy to say that the answer to all three is 'yes.' First, the Behringer BCF2000 definitely will work on a Mac. "Will this make me very stressed and annoyed and angry and frustrated to set up?" "Will it work with Lightroom 5 (the last updates for the software came out right after 4 and were supposedly buggy)?" "Will this work well (or even at all) on my Mac (especially since there are no additional drivers or programs to map the board like on a PC)?" So a mere seven months after geeking out over the thought of using sliders with Lightroom, I had the device in hand. (Yes, I know all about return policies, but $125 was a risk I was fine taking - especially if it meant no shipping). I figured that I would wait to find one of these second-hand, just in case I couldn't get it to work. The solution is something called ' Knobroom.'Īfter reading the initial story, I scoured Craigslist for a Behringer BCF2000. Unfortunately for me, that application is Windows only, so I set out to find a solution for this gadget that I needed in and around my life.
About seven months ago, we posted an article about an application called 'Paddy' that connects a MIDI controller desk to Lightroom.
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