Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
You can embed other fonts and then select Publisher Fonts and you will be reading with the embedded font. It's not difficult at all to embed. You can do it using the Calibre editor and then subset the fonts so to make the fonts take less space. if you'd like help doing so, just say and we'll give you some code examples.
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None of that is an option for me. I use calibre only as a backup and have no clue about any editor or anything else that program does. You say code and I say, huh? subset? huh?
I get my books from amazon and download them that way. I want to be able to just read, sync, have everything at my fingertip. I don't have any issues really with the fonts on the kindle, although I could at times use one in between sizes. But again, fiddling with stuff in that way is not an option for me. Might not be difficult for some of you, doesn't mean its not difficult for me and others like me.
I think overall kindles have done a great job making readable fonts. I like devices that just work and don't require constant fiddling and "hacking" and whatever else one has to do.
So I stick with bookerly and caecelia as great readable fonts. Which is really all that matters to me and my worsening eyes.
