Quote:
Originally Posted by Grace Elliot
This is so interesting.
My son is dyslexic and struggles to read paperbacks but he's really taken to the Kindle.
He doesn't have any special programs on it, but for some reason he finds it easier to read. I put it down to the fact that he can change the background colour. A while back there was a theory that dyslexics could read better if they had coloured glasses and I wondered if changing the background to sepia, it made less of a contrast between the print and the page, and helped the words to stay still.
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It depends on the person. I can read on Sepia but I still have some issues. Grey is good color for me to read on. Another one I do better on is blue but nothing too bright. I can't do white, black, yellow or red.
I have several Kindles and when my Dyslexia is acting up I am finding reading on my Kindle Basic works best for me. Just lately I've had a hard time reading on my Paperwhite or Kindle Fire and other tablets. So I loaded my special font into the Kindle Basic and wow what a difference it has made for me. I'm reading again!

The background and font to me makes a huge difference. I also add spaces to every paragraph on the books I read so everything doesn't run together that and my special font makes reading soo much more comfortable for me.