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I believe that if you peer at the individual pixels with a strong magnifying glass, you will see there is no blurring going on. If you're using a recent versio
by Lagged2Death 15y ago
I believe that if you peer at the individual pixels with a strong magnifying glass, you will see there is no blurring going on.
If you're using a recent version of Windows properly set up for an LCD display, it does use sub-pixel rendering, a resolution-enhancement technique (Microsoft calls it ClearType) that increases the resolution of text. Although it can make text look slightly soft, most people agree that it's also easier to read than text that hasn't been enhanced this way.
If your LCD is anything like mine, the fake "sharpness" it adds can un-do the benefits of the sub-pixel rendering. Maybe that is what you are seeing.
- ghusbands 15y agoMany displays do indeed do blurring at the lesser end of the sharpness scale, as mseebach notes, and their 'no alteration' point is then normally about 10% from the bottom. It can be easily observed on edges that aren't text, even if text is subpixel rendered.