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2.7.1.6. Configuring font rendering options

Font rendering can be tuned to adjust the font appearance to suit user preferences and the display hardware in use. Both GNOME and KDE provide configuration tools to configure font rendering.

The GNOME configuration window shown in Figure 2-28 is accessed from the menu item System->Preferences->Font. The KDE rendering configuration panel shown in Figure 2-29 is accessed through the KDE Control Panel under Appearance & Themes->Fonts. 

Figure 2-28. GNOME font-rendering preferences tool

Fedora Linux

Figure 2-29. KDE font rendering preferences tool

Fedora Linux

In both cases, you can enable or disable antialiasing, adjust the level of antialiasing hinting, and set subpixel order.

On an older system with a slow CPU and/or low memory resources, turning off antialiasing can make enough of a performance difference to turn an unbearably slow system into one that performs reasonably.

When antialiasing is enabled, the hinting level can be set according to user preferenceexperiment and see what looks best.

If you have an LCD screen, select "Smoothing: Subpixel (LCD)" in GNOME or "Use Subpixel Smoothing" in KDE. You'll also need to select the order of the red, green, and blue elements on your screen; since this information is almost never documented in the hardware specifications, use a large magnifying glass or experiment until you find the setting that looks the best.


2.7.1.5. Using newly installed fonts | Fedora Linux | 2.7.2. How Does It Work?