Quote:
Originally Posted by brainycat
There is free software available for the PocketBook readers that allow you to use your own TTF for each of normal, italicized, bold, etc. Additionally, the software allows you to specify what size you want to use as the base, and the gradation size when you enlarge or shrink the font.
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The alternate version of FBReader on Pocketbooks allows a ridiculous amount of end-user typographic controls but arbitrary TTF support is a standard feature of the line.
There is also a hacked version of ADE that allows choice of TTF font, margins, etc through a userstyle css.
Hanlin readers allow user-installable TTFs for non-DRM ebooks.
With most second tier vendors the features vary according to the reader app (or firmware) in use so it's not as cut-n-dried as with the walled-garden readers.
And, as pointed out, for DRM-free content there is always the option to print the ebook to PDF (or jpg folders) so anything with a screen can be made useful.