We sometimes find that the fonts displayed on some printers or monitors are blurry. Why is the same file unclear on different devices? How to solve? The following system home tells you how to do the font is not clear, and the solution is not clear. Increasing the DPI program shows that the fonts are not designed to be high-resolution programs, and their text and screen items are not ideal for running in Windows. In order to make the display more clear, you can make the display clearer by adjusting the font display DPI. The specific operation steps are shown in Figure 1 and Figure 2. 1. Open the “Font” window 2. In the left pane, click “Change font size”. 1. In the left pane, click “Set Custom Text Size (DPI)”2. Check the “Use Windows XP Style DPI Zoom” checkbox. 3. Drag the ruler to set a zoom ratio. 4. Click “OK” Tip: DPI is the number of dots per inch. In general, the more DPI, the better the font will look. However, if you set the DPI higher than 96 and you are running Aero (Windows 7 Advanced Visual Experience), the text and other items on the screen will be blurred in some programs. At this time, the above settings can be used to correct the display. Reading with ClearType is easier To improve readability, you can also adjust ClearType. ClearType font technology makes the text on the screen almost as clear and clear as the text printed on the paper. In the font window, select “ adjust the ClearType text “ open the "ClearType text tuner", and then operate as shown in Figure 3. 1. On the first page, select the “Enable ClearType” checkbox 2. Click “Next”, then continue to click “Next”, on each page, click the one that works best for you The text example, until the last page is reached on the last page of the tuner, click “Complete" to open ClearType. If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation. Tip: If you upgrade from Windows XP/Vista to Windows 7, and the ClearType tuner PowerToy for Windows XP is still installed on your computer, you will need to uninstall the program. Because of the ClearType text tuner included with Windows 7, the ClearType tuner PowerToy can be replaced. Adjust Levels Easily zoom in on the desktop display By increasing the proportion of desktop display elements, the desktop display can be made clearer and more intuitive. There is no need to change the screen resolution to make the text on the screen or other items (such as icons) larger and easier to see. Increase or decrease the size of text and other items on the screen while keeping the monitor or laptop set to its optimal resolution. Right click on the blank space on the desktop and select “Personalize”, then select the different levels of display as shown in Figure 5 through the “Display” window. 1. Select one of the three items that suits you. 2. "larger" One option is only displayed if the monitor supports a resolution of at least 1200× 900 pixels. 3. Click “Apply&rdquo This change will take effect the next time you log in. So to see the changes, close all programs and log out of Windows. Tip: The default resolution of an LCD monitor or laptop system is designed to display the optimal resolution based on screen size. It is therefore recommended to set the screen to its original resolution to avoid text blurring. Let the print be the same as the displayed font. Sometimes the printed text is very different from the one displayed on the screen. To ensure that the printed text and the text displayed on the screen look the same. We need to pay attention to the following issues. 1. Use TrueType fonts whenever possible. TrueType fonts look the same when printed on the screen. 2. Make sure that the text you are trying to print is not animated. If the text is moving, it may not be printed. 3. Make sure you have selected the correct paper size and font size before printing. The font size can be optimally adjusted by appropriately adjusting the font size. Tip: Three commonly used font types Windows provides TrueType and OpenType fonts. TrueType fonts can be sized to any size, and all sized fonts are legible. OpenType fonts are related to TrueType fonts, but include a larger base character set extension. There is also a PostScript font, but Windows does not directly support such fonts. To use such fonts on Windows, Adobe Type Manger (ATM) software is required for coordination. PostScript fonts are smooth, detailed, and are a high-quality font that is often used for professional-quality printing such as books or magazines. Resolving differences in file font performance Sometimes we find that the same file, when opened on two computers, shows the fonts in the file as two completely different. This is because some fonts may not be available when you open a file on one of the computers. To work around this problem, you can embed some TrueType fonts in your file. Embedding preserves the original appearance of the file, regardless of which computer is used to view the file or which printer to print the file. As far as the familiar software we are familiar with, the way to embed fonts in Word and PPT is to select the font embedded in the file “ (for Office 2007 as an example) in the "Options" window"Save” The method of embedding fonts in WPS is to select the font embedded in the file “ in the "General & Save" page of the "Options" window (take WPS Office 2013 as an example). Tip: Tips for installing fonts 1. Don't use the same name to install PostScript fonts and TrueType fonts. 2, after loading the font, first close the program, then re-open it and then use this font. 3. Some fonts require two files to be installed in the same folder: a bitmap file for screen fonts and a profile file for the printer. If bitmap files and outline files are available for a particular font, be sure to install both files. This article comes from [System Home] www.xp85.com