Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
No. That requires the renderer (the software that actually puts the text on the screen) to have that capability. Eink ereaders are low power devices which do not have the CPU power to microjustify without extreme slowness in displaying a page. Adobe's InDesign will do that for books that are intended for print or PDF and it chews up CPU cycles on an i9 like they were free.
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Interesting topic. I also did wonder what causes some discrepancies regarding hyphenations in various readers and devices. In Kindle and in Pocketbooks default readers Hyphenations work in fairly the same way, they are rarely utilised, and often leave plenty of space in lines. Koreader on Pocketbook fares a lot better, though. It helps that it also has various font setting, like kerning and spacing, that allow higher degree of text tweaking.
I've Indesign in my package, but my knowledge of it is extremely limited. How would one go at converting reflowable book into fixed pdf with these microadjusted hyphenations in mind?