The type of anti-aliasing to use when rendering fonts. Possible values are: %1 for no anti-aliasing, %2 for standard grayscale anti-aliasing, and %3 for subpixel anti-aliasing (LCD screens only).
The type of anti-aliasing to use when rendering fonts. Possible values are: %1 for no anti-aliasing, %2 for standard grayscale anti-aliasing, and %3 for subpixel anti-aliasing (LCD screens only).
The type of hinting to use when rendering fonts. Possible values are: %1 for no hinting and %2 for fitting only to the Y-axis like Microsoft’s ClearType, DirectWrite and Adobe’s proprietary font rendering engine. Ignores native hinting within the font, generates hints algorithmically. Used on Ubuntu by default. Recommended. The meaning of %3 and %4 depends on the font format (.ttf, .otf, .pfa/.pfb) and the installed version of FreeType. They usually try to fit glyphs to both the X and the Y axis (except for .otf: Y-only). This can lead to distortion and/or inconsistent rendering depending on the quality of the font, the font format and the state of FreeType’s font engines.
The type of subpixel anti-aliasing to use. The possible values are %1. Note that GSK does not support subpixel anti-aliasing, and this setting has no effect on font rendering in GTK.
GPL-2.0
Bigelk176
擴展延伸。