Photoshop CC 2020 Command + and - magnification changes work wrongly

[The Artworker]

Since upgrading from Photoshop CC 2018 to CC 2020, using Command + to zoom in and Command - to zoom out now takes me to centre of the canvas rather than being centred on the view I had previously. This very frustrating on large documents where I need to work at high magnifications and quickly zoom in and out to see what I am doing as each change in magnification takes me away from the area where I am working and drops me in the centre of the canvas. 

What setting in preferences have I missed to re-enable the old way of using maganification?

Macintosh OS - High Sierra with Photoshop CC 2020.

[melissapiccone]

In Preferences, Tools...

 

[The Artworker]

Thanks but neither setting makes any difference. Zoom is always centred on the canvas instead of my current view.

[PECourtejoie]

Hello, do you have overscroll on or off?

[The Artworker]

I have overscroll on because I need it for other things. Is that the culprit?

It wasn't a problem in CC 2018.

[PECourtejoie]

I suggest to search or create a thread on the topic the https://feedback.photoshop.com site, watched by Adobe staff. Make sure to provide as many relevants details as possible. (the combo "overscroll, untabbed" that seems to break the desired zoom to center operation)

[The Artworker]

Thanks.

Turning Overscroll off sorted out the zoom centering problem, although it did reset my view to the centre of the canvas when I exited the preferences dialogue box!

I can't help thinking this behaviour is a backward step. I had overscroll on in Photoshop 2018 and it didn't affect the centring of the zoom.

[silk-m]

Hi,

As long as the image is displayed as a tab, the center of the display will not shift.
If you're viewing in a window, turn off "Zoom Resizes Windows".

Also, "Overscroll" must be turned on.

[JJMack]

I find the best way to zoom is not  with the Shortcuts  Ctrl++ and Ctrl+- but to use the Mouse wheel instead.  The Window will not resize  and the image will zoom focus will be from the cursor position. So if I put the cursor over and eye for example I can zoom in and work on the eye using the mouse wheel.