4 ms·

would be interested to see a screenshot, a bit hard to imagine what the problem is from a text description

• ReleaseCandidat 2y ago
  Non-antialiased, scaled text: https://i.postimg.cc/28ZWKHFK/Bildschirmfoto-2024-06-03-um-13-01-51.png https://i.postimg.cc/28ZWKHFK/Bildschirmfoto-2024-06-03-um-1... With normal anti-aliasing (`-webkit-font-smoothing: none;` disabled, or set to `-webkit-font-smoothing: auto;`): https://i.postimg.cc/g0NLZ1mn/Bildschirmfoto-2024-06-03-um-13-03-57.png https://i.postimg.cc/g0NLZ1mn/Bildschirmfoto-2024-06-03-um-1... Lynn wanted the font to look like an "old", pixelated one, I guess. And instead of using a font that would work anywhere, they have chosen to set `-webkit-font-smoothing: none;`, which works on Chrome and Safari in a certain font size only and not even on every OS. I guess it should look like this (scaled to 110% in my browser): https://i.postimg.cc/rsmpLprJ/Bildschirmfoto-2024-06-03-um-13-21-34.png https://i.postimg.cc/rsmpLprJ/Bildschirmfoto-2024-06-03-um-1...
  • __jonas 2y ago
    Ah interesting I see, I guess the webkit vendor prefix explains why I'm not seeing this on Firefox
    • ReleaseCandidat 2y ago
      > I guess the webkit vendor prefix explains why I'm not seeing this on Firefox Yes, Firefox has `-moz-osx-font-smoothing`. Which's name at least makes it clear that it -- like `-webkit-font-smoothing` -- only works on OSX (AFAIK).