• WiseMoth@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    That’s ”open dyslexic”. As far as I’m aware, it’s a font specifically designed to be easily readable by dyslexic people

    • SomeoneElse@lemmy.worldOPM
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      2 years ago

      I’m not dyslexic but I have macular issues which make reading a bit difficult. Switching to the open dyslexic font on my kindle has been a game changer.

      • SomeoneElse@lemmy.worldOPM
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        2 years ago

        It kinda “anchors” the text so the letters stay where they’re meant to. A tiny spot in centre of my vision is blurry, sometimes I miss words in the middle of a sentence. For some reason this font helps with that.

          • SomeoneElse@lemmy.worldOPM
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            2 years ago

            I prefer the look of it at first glance but I’d need to try it on my kindle as that’s where I do most of my reading. Afaik kindle only supports open dyslexic.

            EDIT: @jackbydev I just wanted to say thanks for the tip on the font. I’ve been using it on my kindle since you told me about it. It’s doesn’t work quite as well as open dyslexic for me but it works enough for me to use it as my default font - and it’s so much nicer to look at!

            • theolodger@feddit.uk
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              2 years ago

              Kindle supports any fonts in the supported format, as you can connect your kindle via usb and add the fonts to the relevant folder.