Sentences with phrase «with font weight»

Readability is further aided by the inclusion of 11 built - in fonts, 50 font styles, and the ability to noodle with font weight and sharpness.

The Vizplex factor doesn't really mean much, and with the font weight settings it's a different story.

Not exact matches

I hate fonts that call attention to themselves, and Helvetica is so clean and strong and elegant you can do almost anything with it just by varying sizes, colors, weights, spacing and placement.

Today, Amazon has ported over Ember Bold to the iPhone, giving readers who have vision disorders a font with more weight.

With Kobo, you have more stock fonts to choose from, and you can even fine - tune font weight.

With the Kobo's preloaded fonts, you have the option to customize the weight so that you can make the text appear bolder.

I'd also be curious if Mr. Wheeler would like to see a requirement for optional all - bolding or variable - weight fonts to increase perceived contrast — an issue especially of interest to some aging Americans with bad eyesight?

I still like print books but I'm also enjoying e-books > I agree with the pros you mentioned, especially the weight and the ability to adjust the font size.

One of the biggest complaints that people with vision problems had with the Amazon Kindle line of e-readers is that regular weight fonts difficult to read.

6 ″ lightweight e-reader 300ppi with frontlight, SD card, WIFI, page turn buttons, audio & TTS with good library management (or good interaction with Calibre), great dictionairies (or possibility to install), easy way for annotations, adaptable fonts, and... a way to have a good screen protector without having to add the weight of a whole cover (so maybe something like on some of the Samsung phones).

You know, the one that also includes the Georgia font as it does on the Fire tablets, an update with more font size options and font weight adjustments?

As Kindle lover Chen is apt to point out, the Kindle 2 is just half the weight of the DX, but I counter with this lazy man's factoid: Even using a slightly larger font, I can see the equivalent of two and a half Kindle 2 pages on a DX screen.

You can adjust how small or large it is, and depending on the reading device or app you use, you can often change font type, font weight, text alignment, spacing — and with tools like Calibre you can pretty much format an ebook any way you want if you're determined to do so.

Speaking of advanced options, Kobo is the only company to balance general level options to control simple functions but it also appeals to power users with being able to control font weight or even the bright / dark levels of the text.

I do agree with you that capacitive is inferior to infrared as the sharpness isn't quite as noticeable as in the previous generation but with the patches that's a non-factor as you can adjust font weight.

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.

TypeGenius, Kobo's font experience with a choice of 10 font styles, 24 font sizes, and adjustable font sharpness and weight.

I like Kobo's ability to control font weight along with greater choice of fonts.

It doesn't matter how much better the Kindle software is and how much more polished it is if the lighting is off and the fonts are frail and terrible with no boldness and weight adjustment.

If you wanted to stick with one font family (e.g. Helvetica, or Arial) you can create beautiful font pairings by using the different font weights.

For good measure the ALA and the FCC should lean on Amazon and other companies to offer a good all - bold text option (if possible with adjustable font weights) to help readers who prefer high - contrast black on white.

I'd like a way to change weight of all fonts with a slider control.

If you look really, really closely blacks are slightly darker on Pearl screens, but with the Kobo Mini's font weight settings the difference is negligible.

Additionally, customize your reading to your heart's content with 11 font styles and 35 sizes, as well as exclusive weight and sharpness settings.

Kobo's device allows full customization of the fonts, with the TypeGenius feature offering the chance to fine - tune the sharpness and weight of the font, giving you 50 font sizes and 11 typefaces to choose from.

The new Kobo Aura H2O comes equipped with a 6.8 ″ Carta E-ink touchscreen at 265 ppi for a print - quality reading experience, and using various settings like 50 font sizes, 11 font types, adjustable margins, built - in dictionary, weight & sharpness settings and more, the eReader makes your reading more personalized.

To someone who is visually challenged, as I am, that noticeably sharper, better illuminated screen, with a larger range of fonts and font sizes, is worth its weight in gold.

The latter is lavishly comprehensive, with a choice between seven fonts and 24 font sizes and their exact weight and sharpness (it all makes a big difference), while the home menu has plenty of options, too.

Fonts are now a fully supported resource type in Android O. Apps can now use fonts in XML layouts as well as declare font style and weight along with the font fFonts are now a fully supported resource type in Android O. Apps can now use fonts in XML layouts as well as declare font style and weight along with the font ffonts in XML layouts as well as declare font style and weight along with the font files.

Apps can now use fonts in XML layouts as well as declare font style and weight along with the font files.

Developers will be able to use fonts in XML layouts as well as define font families, as well as declare the font style and weight along with the font files.

The bold field names were replaced with a lighter weight font.