Open the Settings app by pressing the Windows key + I on your keyboard.
Once you’re in the Settings app, click the “ Devices ” category.
Select the “ Mouse & touchpad ” option on the Devices page on the left sidebar.
Under the “ Touchpad ” section on the right, use the drop-down menu to set the amount of lines you want to scroll each time you use the touchpad.
Click Devices.
Click Devices in the left sidebar. In the mouse & trackpad section, scroll down to the “Roll the mouse wheel” section. To reverse the scrolling direction for your touchpad, click the drop-down menu under “Touchpad” and select “Reverse.”
Click Mouse & touchpad.
Click Mouse & touchpad.Click the Reverse Scrolling toggle to change the scroll direction.
In the right pane, under Related settings, click the Additional mouse options link.
In the right pane, under Related settings, click the Additional mouse options link. -In the Mouse Properties window that opens, click on the touchpad icon. -Click on the Change button under “Touchpad speed.” -Click on the Additional mouse options link. -In the Mouse Properties window that opens, find the section labeled “Roll the mouse wheel to scroll” and try different settings to see what works best for you.
In the Mouse Properties window that opens, click the Wheel tab.
In the Mouse Properties window that opens, click the Wheel tab. In theScrollWheel section, select the check box next to The following number of lines at a time and enter the preferred number of lines to scroll in the box. If you want to reverse the scrolling direction, select the radio button next to Applications can reverse scroll direction. When you’re done making your changes, click OK.
In the Wheel tab, under Scrolling, select the Reverse direction check box.
In the Wheel tab, under Scrolling, select the Reverse direction check box.
Click OK to save your changes.
If you’re using a mouse with a wheel, the default scrolling direction is optimized for how most people scroll. That is, when you roll the wheel away from you, the page scrolls up; when you roll it towards you, the page scrolls down.
Sometimes, though, you may want to invert that scrolling direction—particularly if you work on a laptop and don’t have a mouse. In that case, scrolling up should make the page scroll down, and scrolling down should make the page scroll up. (It feels more natural that way.)
Here’s how to reverse scroll direction on a Windows 10 PC.