Sentences with phrase «sideloaded fonts»

The Boox's contrast darken feature works with sideloaded fonts as well so you can make them bolder if you want.

A lot of ereaders support sideloaded fonts so you can can just add any OTF or TTF fonts to a folder and get the option to use them while reading an ebook.

The user interface is clunky and slow, and there's no way to adjust the boldness on embedded or sideloaded fonts.

You can also sideload your own TTF and OFT fonts by placing them in a folder titled «fonts» on the Kobo drive, but you can't adjust weight with sideloaded fonts.

The one caveat is that the Kindle is better overall at reading PDF files, while the Kobo has better support for sideloaded fonts.

BTW, sideloaded fonts can not take advantage of the type control features of the Kobo — only the supplied fonts are tweaked to allow control over type darkness.

Line spacing won't adjust, the sideloaded font I'm using isn't rendering properly.

Unlike the Kindle, you can sideload fonts, adjust the boldness of the text, and set text alignment to left or fully justified.

Not exact matches

Sideloading content gets easily screwed up (I use Calibre); too many sideloaded epubs seem to confuse it; when I switch between books, the fonts revert to default, no matter how many times I change it; and downloading BN samples also screws up the library — the sideloaded content just disappears.

For some reason the font doesn't render properly with ePubs on the Glo HD if you just sideload it and choose it from the menu — it has to be embedded to display properly.

I assume that's what the original fonts option would be for (I'm too lazy to download, import, convert, and sideload everything anymore so I haven't used Calibre in a long time — mostly I just read library ebooks lately because it's my opinion that 90 % of writers suck at writing so I have no interest in paying for most books).

Also the ability to sideload your own fonts without having to embed them through Calibrr therefore tripling the size of the file is of high importance to me.

There are more fonts and font sizes that can be configured out of the box and you can even sideload in your own.

Not to mention with Kobo you can sideload in your own fonts, and it reads EPUB, so you can buy e-books at other bookstores.

You can also sideload your own TTF and OFT fonts by placing them in a «fonts» folder on the Kobo drive.

You can adjust the boldness of the text with Kobo's preloaded fonts, plus you can sideload your own fonts.

If not... well... «Nook Simple Touch with Glowlight» known also as BNRV350 with root is still a great ereader, especially with the fonts sideloaded from the BNRV500.

If you are an advanced user you can easily download fonts such as Bookerly or Ember and sideload them in.

As mentioned in just about every Kobo vs Kindle comparisons review that I've done, one of the biggest differences with Kobo's software is they offer more font choices and font sizes, with a custom boldness slider, and they offer more layout tools and you can sideload TTF and OTF fonts.

The issue occurs a lot with sideloaded ebooks, no matter what font is used, and Kobo's ebooks aren't immune either.

The best thing about the software is it offers a lot more layout settings than other ereaders, including setting custom font weights and sideloading your own fonts — something Kindles can't do.