4 ms·
Whichever font MS chooses, it won't be one I use. Why? Because I don't use fonts that are completely dependent on anti-aliasing as I have AA turned off. This me
by Sunspark 5y ago
Whichever font MS chooses, it won't be one I use. Why? Because I don't use fonts that are completely dependent on anti-aliasing as I have AA turned off. This means I am limited to fonts that had a lot of work put into them for raster pixel grids. This is fine, fonts don't "go bad".
The thing that is also silly about the AA-dependency to shape the glyphs, is that the higher the resolution your display is, the less you need any AA at all.
- bad_username 5y agoI am still a fan of Tahoma for this exact reason. Although, to be honest, Calibri and other common Windows/Office fonts don't look too bad on a pixel grid. It's way worse on many Linux distros.