Sebastien Arbogast wrote: > 2005/5/24, Gerald Aichholzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > >>Hello Sebastien, >> >>Sebastien Arbogast wrote: >> >>>>>you can see the aliased edges in the letters a, b, o and c. This >>>>>is causing a very blurry presentation when viewing in normal size. >>>> >>>>It rather looks like ClearType is on. I wonder who named that technology >>>>ClearType anyway >>> >>> >>>I don't think it's because of ClearType, I think it's precisely >>>because ClearType is deactivated that Gerald gets this. Because I >>>always have ClearType on and I have no problem. I just tried to >>>deactivate it and I got almost the same rendering (not as blurry but >>>it depends on the quality of your screen and your video driver). >>>Gerald try to make sure that ClearType is on : Control >>>panel/Display/4th tab/Button Effects...-> Anti-aliasing >>>method=ClearType >>>And tell me if the problem is still there. >>> >> >>you're right - using ClearType is even better. >> >>When writing about this problem for the first time the font aliasing >>was set to "default" which makes your page (i.e. the font your are >>using) very difficult to read. >> >>Disabling font aliasing results in a much better presentation, Clear- >>Type is excellent. But I will still have to decide if I like this >>technology because now every application benefits from this which >>looks quite unfamiliar (at least for now). >> >>Thank you for your help :) >> >>Gerald >> > > I've always used it and I don't even understand why Windows gives you > the possibility to turn it off. I couldn't use my computer without > ClearType. And performance can't be the issue anymore...
Don't want to be annoying, but why is this discussiong happening overhere? -- Stefano.
