You could also allocate the zoom function to your mouse wheel and use that. Paul -----Original Message----- From: jhb-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:jhb-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of FrankTurley@xxxxxxx Sent: 18 September 2007 17:21 To: jhb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [jhb] Re: EGNS In a message dated 18/09/2007 11:50:01 GMT Daylight Time, pdodds@xxxxxxxxxxxxx writes: I have been trying that trick of yours with some success Frank, but if I then see that I'm quite a bit off line, the adjustment was proving too tricky because I couldn't line up properly at 300% because my eye-brain couple is so fixated on the normal approach picture for RW flying. So I was having to zoom in and out whilst trying to fly. I'm going to try opening a separate mini window showing forward view zoomed to 300% and see if that works. Peter Peter, I went to the trouble of creating a ZOOM gauge which responds to mouse clicks as follows - First O - zooms out Second O - zooms in M - zoom normal I zoom in to 300% just to spot the markers, once I see them I identify the route by noting trees, buildings etc., I then switch to zoom normal. Rather like having a quick squint through binoculars. Taking Bones' point there's no way I'd fly in on 300% zoom, its just used to help spot those runway markers from distance. Frank T.