SwingTextField font anti-aliasing

Hi,
How to force anti-aliasing in javafx.ext.swing.SwingTextField?
Lukasz

See [JavaFX Text Component|http://blogs.sun.com/tor/entry/javafx_text_component] blog entry. There is a word about text AA. See also comments.

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JDeveloper Code Editor doesn't do ClearType font anti-aliasing

I can't seem to get the Code Editor in JDeveloper (11.1.1.5.0) to do ClearType sub-pixel font anti-aliasing. Everything else in the IDE is doing proper sub-pixel anti-aliasing, it's only the Code Editor that's not doing it. It's doing "normal" pixel anti-aliasing which isn't nearly as good and still leaves the font looking quite jaggy.
I've got the following lines in my jdev.conf:
AddVMOption -Dswing.aatext=true
AddVMOption -Dawt.useSystemAAFontSettings=lcd
And I've checked "Enable Text Anti-Aliasing" in Preferences->Code Editor->Display.
Is sub-pixel antialiasing in the JDeveloper code editor possible? If so, how? I'm running Windows 7 btw.

No problem Timo.
I don't think it's worth opening an SR for this. It looks like sub-pixel anti-aliasing isn't supported in the JDeveloper Code Editor, which is a shame, because that's the place where it's most needed.
Michael.

How can I force font anti-aliasing globally?

Hi, I'm Korean.
Latin fonts has embeded bitmap and so looks good in small size(As you know, system disable anti-aliasing when font size is small). However, official fonts for Korean and Japanese has no embeded bitmap and looks v-e-r-y ugly. Look this.
Therefore I used FontRouter to force system using font anti-aliasing every size. But FontRouter crashes texts of application based on Qt (Only Qt...). So I'm searching another solution.

Is there anyone who knows how to make system render anti-aliased fonts?

Font Anti-Aliasing Issues in HTML/Ajax based Air Applications

It seems that the font-renderer in HTML/Ajax based Air Applications is using some kind of sub-pixel font renderer that is overriding and vastly inferior to the standard Windows ClearType, or any Apple based option as well. This problem is particularly noticable with light text on a dark background, and made worse the smaller the text is. I've put together an example image explaining exactly what I mean at: http://regator.com/fontRendering.png (it's a large image 1126 x 1500 px)
My example shows two fonts at four different sizes rendered in an HTML Air App vs the default Windows Cleartype, as well as using Safari to show the Font style anti-aliasing. In all cases the HTML Air App rendering is far more difficult to read, and in many cases severely distorts the color of the text in a way that other subpixel algorithms do not. As far as I can find after literally hours of googling and searching there's no way to override this in HTML based applications. Is there any solution to this, or a planned fix for the renderer? Other than this rendering issue, the HTML interface for creating Air apps is absolutely brilliant, this is just making my finished product look significantly less polished than it otherwise would if the text were more readable.
Thanks.

Dear caturner81, dear Adobe,
is there a solution to this problem? I'd really love to fix the aliasing thing in Air/HTML!

[SOLVED] How to turn on font hinting and font anti-aliasing?

I wanted to configure hinting and anti-aliasing, although I've never used fontconfig before.
I had been reading https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/font_configuration and I have found some contradictions.
First it says "Configuration can be done globally through /etc/fonts/fonts.conf" and then immidiatelly after that it says "This file is replaced during fontconfig updates and shouldn't be edited".
Then it says per-user path ~/.fonts.conf is deprecated in turn for $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/fonts.conf with no indication where should this "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME" actually be.
I get that I am supposed to put my custom XML "somewhere":
<match target="font">
<edit name="hinting" mode="assign"><bool>true</bool></edit>
<edit name="hintstyle" mode="assign"><const>hintfull</const></edit>
<edit name="antialias" mode="assign"><bool>true</bool></edit>
</match>
But I have no idea where?
Last edited by choosegoose (2015-02-02 23:22:56)

Normally the $XDG_CONFIG_HOME variable points to .config in your /home/<user> directory.
So the path that you would use would be: /home/<user>/.config/fontconfig
Please note that it's DOT config.
HTH

Device Font Anti-aliasing on Windows

Hi,
I'm using a device font in a Flex 4.1 Preloader.
I'm using the following textformat ...
var percentLoadedFormat:TextFormat = new TextFormat( "_typewriter", 20, 0x333333, null, null, null, null, null, TextAlign.CENTER );
... to style a TextField using percentLoadedText.defaultTextFormat = percentLoadedFormat;
I get a nice looking monospace/typewriter front in Mac browsers, but in windows (FFox/IE7/Chrome) the text is not Antialiased and looks awful.
The text is not masked and is positioned at whole pixels.
( PC / FFox 3.6.8 at 200 % )
( Mac / FFox 3.6.8 at 200 % )

Hi,
So Anti-aliasing of device fonts is not cross-platform?
Embed the font or try Courier
I can't use an embedded font as it is a preloader. I would love to use Courier, only Macs tend to have Courier while PCs have Courier New and as far as I know there is no way to declare a font stack in Flash or is there?

[SOLVED] Update broke font anti-aliasing

I've been updating daily, and there were just a few updates today (Sunday, 22 January). However, almost immediately my fonts went ugly. I tried rebooting, but it didn't help. Anti-aliasing doesn't work anymore in Xfce or KDE, which is all I tried.
I did notice there was a udev update, but there were also some library updates that I can't remember. I have no idea what broke.
Any insights or suggestions? The system is ugly enough that it's hard to read, so I'm moving over to an Arch I haven't updated today.
Last edited by eerok (2012-01-22 20:18:08)

Solved. For some reason I suddenly needed to add a hand-rolled ~/.fonts.conf -- one might have hoped that the Xfce settings would actually work for the Xfce panel and menus, but I guess not.

Font anti-aliasing (smoothing)

Hi,
One BIG thing that's always bugged me about Pages, is its rendering of text - can anyone tell if this has been fixed in the latest '09 version? Specifically it doesn't use the system preferences font smoothing setting, instead making the text 'fuzzy' - especially on LCD screens.
ck

Thank you to everyone who posted to this thread.
I have not tried Pages '09 yet as I want to "save" my 30 day trial when I actually have time to try it.
The main reason I currently use Nisus Writer Pro, Bean, and DevonThink (and even, Word, ugh) instead of Pages '08 was due to the way it did NOT adhere to the setting in System Preferences. I originally fell in love with Macs once I used Safari for Windows because I loved the font rendering of it. Sadly Pages '08 was horrible.
I did a Google search to verify my findings, and Magnus Lewan's Pages FAQ Blog was extremely helpful and informative. Magnus' blog also linked to the blog below which was also very helpful:
http://www.betalogue.com/2006/02/09/font-smoothing-in-pages-more-discussion/
When I have time I'll give Pages '09 a try again, although I do love Nisus Writer Pro, Bean, and DevonThink. Each program is a bit different, and each can have their place in my personal workflow. I hope Apple did make a change to this "deal breaker" for me. To me, it was the worst thing about Pages.
Thanks again to everyone. I felt so strongly about this that I had to finally create an Apple Forum Alias, and this is my first post ever.
Forums rock!

Not sure how to get font anti-aliasing

I'm trying to make my desktop a little prettier.
My WM is XMonad, and my terminal is urxvt-256-unicode-color. I just don't really know where to start - is something like this handled on a system level? Is it something I configure X to do? Or is it something my WM does? Or do I have to configure each app?
All I'm going to use this system for is Firefox, vim and terminal stuff, so I don't mind if I can't do this universally.

Basically, everything you're asking about can be found here: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Font_Configuration

Anti-Aliased Fonts : FF2 vs IE7

I could have sworn Firefox was the first to come out with
font
anti-aliasing, for smoother text detail... then IE7 came out
and followed
suit, opening the door to fonts smaller than 10px looking
smooth (for
copyright notices and the like).
However, as I compare both browsers today, I see IE7 has the
anti-aliasing
but FF2 doesn't. Yet my FF2 install is defaults-only, so I
can't imagine I'd
have turned anti-aliased fonts off.
What happened? Did I imagine the whole thing, where FF came
out with
anti-aliased fonts first? Or did they try it and change their
minds in a
future update? Am I losing my mind?
Thanks.

"darrel" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:fcmoav$b5u$[email protected]..
>> Darrel, anti-aliasing is not hacking. It's not a
short-cut, a cheat, or a
>> crutch. Those magazines you read that make millions
of dollars and can
>> afford the best printing equipment out there ALSO
use anti-aliasing on
>> their fonts. Time magazine, Entertainment Weekly,
Rolling Stone... none
>> of those fonts are anti-alias-free.
>
> Anti-aliasing is a screen concept. Nothing to do with
printed type.
I've printed both anti-aliased and non-anti-aliased fonts at
300dpi, and I
see a difference. In fact, there are several levels of
anti-aliasing, from
crisp to smooth.
Why are we even having this discussion? It's quickly turning
ugly.
> And it's a hack to get around the inherit low resolution
that is a
> computer screen (compared to print).
It's being used as such on screens, yes. But it's not its
sole and only
purpose.
>> It is simply inconcievable to imaging a resolution
SO HIGH that the human
>> eye won't be able to distinguish between 2-tone and
anti-aliased fonts.
>
> That's exactly what a basic laserprinter gives you.
>
>> I mean it would have to be a million dots per
inches.
>
> Nah...anything above 300 dpi is fine.
See above answer about being able to visually see the
difference between
anti-aliased and non-anti-aliased fonts at 300dpi.
What you can say is that YOU don't see it, but please don't
project that
limitation on all of us. ;-)
>>>> Not for a mere copyright notice or other
fine print! (They call it that
>>>> for a reason :-)
>>>
>>> If you are purposely making it illegible, than
what's it matter if it's
>>> smooth or not?
>>
>> Same reason it's small but smooth on print mediums.
>
> So it looks good under a magnifying glass? ;o)
Please stop trolling me. :-P
And on that note, I'll let you have the last reply. No
offense intended
whatsoever, but I've learned to spot a coming flamefest from
a mile out, and
I'm just too old for them now. ;-)

Font appears different in Muse (without smooth anti aliasing)

I am using Google Font Roboto and noticed that it appears thicker when i type it in Muse than in Photoshop. When i have anti-aliasing on 'Strong' in photoshop it mirrors what is showing in Muse, but i prefer the default Smooth anti-aliasing. Is there a way to turn this on in Muse?

Adobe Muse CC 2014 (font strong, bolder)
https://db.tt/JMZhwPtT
Photoshop CC 2014 (Correct version)
https://db.tt/QLQtxYZL
Whats interesting is the output in a web browser varies from browser to browser and computer to computer. I've tried it on many computers and browsers. It shows correctly on all macs in Safari but mostly incorrectly in Firefox and Chrome. However, i tried on a 2008 Lion Mac which works correctly in all browsers. On Windows computers it shows correctly nearly every time.

Flex without anti-aliased font in IDE

Hi
In Flex 3 running on Mac OSX 10.5.4 is it possible to make
the font in the IDE more bitmap looking (ie without text
smoothing/anti-aliasing)? Staring at small anti-aliased fonts all
day seems to be harder on my eyes!
Thanks in advance
H

i already do have anti-aliasing turned on. black text on a white background is anti-aliased as expected. i'm trying to use white on black and the difference, while subtle, is there. since i sit in front of a terminal and program all day, i want a font and display combination that is easier on my eyes than what i'm seeing now. i'll go back to black text on light background for now, but in the long run i prefer the opposite style.
iMac Mac OS X (10.4.7)

AS window in leopard shows anti aliased font. Fix?

I was using CS3 no problem, but when I upgraded to leopard on
my mac, the cs3 actionscript window shows all anti aliased text.
The standard text in morocco 10, which it is set to. I know that I
can go into preferences in leopard and change the aliaseing to be
turned off for 10 and bellow, but then most things are aliased.
This problem didn't exist earlier.
So is there a setting or something in Flash that I can set to
make sure that the actionscript window keeps text aliased? I really
don't want smooth text in my as window. Any help would be great.
Cheers.
-i

i already do have anti-aliasing turned on. black text on a white background is anti-aliased as expected. i'm trying to use white on black and the difference, while subtle, is there. since i sit in front of a terminal and program all day, i want a font and display combination that is easier on my eyes than what i'm seeing now. i'll go back to black text on light background for now, but in the long run i prefer the opposite style.
iMac Mac OS X (10.4.7)

[SOLVED] Glitch using anti-aliased font in Terminator ...

Hi ( sorry for my poor english )
I've just installed Archlinux and it works well but I've a font problem using any terminal ( as far as I can test, I've installed Terminator, urxvt, xfce4-term ... )
When I use an "aliased font" I've got glitchs as shown on this screenshot http://img687.imageshack.us/img687/1108/screennm.png
But when I change font for a normal one ( aliased ) everything work fine.
Is there any way to make anti-aliased fonts working with terminal ?
Thanks in advance.
Edit: Fixed, it was the "loose binding" option from compiz that creates the glitchs.
Problem solved !
Last edited by Supergeoff (2009-12-10 10:56:11)

i already do have anti-aliasing turned on. black text on a white background is anti-aliased as expected. i'm trying to use white on black and the difference, while subtle, is there. since i sit in front of a terminal and program all day, i want a font and display combination that is easier on my eyes than what i'm seeing now. i'll go back to black text on light background for now, but in the long run i prefer the opposite style.
iMac Mac OS X (10.4.7)

(Arial) Fonts turn into cyrillic with anti-aliasing 'none' (bug?)

Hi, I've got this really strange problem here.
When I'm typing 'ç' in a Photoshop I get a cyrillic 'H'. When I turn the anti-aliasing of the font into 'sharp' instead of 'none' for instance, it's back the ç again. This occurs with every key in the numeric row.
I'm using an azerty keyboard and the ç is located on the 9-key, This only happens with the default font 'Arial' (regular). I'm working with Photoshop CS3 (Master Collection) on a Mac OSX 1.5.6 (Leopard).

You're welcome.
Undisclosed recipient wrote:
Thrashing the preferences did the trick. I should make a habbit of this when things fall apart.
Absolutely! It's the first thing I try when anything starts acting weird "suddenly".
Undisclosed recipient wrote:
I figured it was a russian H because the other letters on the numeric row were russian too (inverted R's and so on).
Interesting.
Incidentally, the я is not an inverted or flipped R but a uniquely Cyrillic letter which represents the diphthong YA, and its name in Russian is indeed "Ya".

SwingTextField font anti-aliasing

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