Did you try to fix it through using high resolution?
Poor font rendering in Windows 8 (blurry text)
Apparently there is a huge problem with **** font rendering in Windows 8. Text appears very blurry. Programs affected by the new rendering are: Internet Explorer 10, the modern interface (start screen), Office 2013 and other 3rd party applications that rely on this rendering technology. There is no way to fix this problem, unless Microsoft recognizes it.
I 've gathered links bellow that refer to the same problem to highlight its importance and display the number of users that are affected:
Microsoft MSDN/TECHNET
External forums:
http://www.neowin.net/forum/topic/1120890-internet-explorer-10-fonts-fuzzy-in-windows-8/
http://www.eightforums.com/browsers-mail/5432-blurry-text-ie10-desktop.html
http://www.techsupportforum.com/forums/f56/blurry-website-fonts-in-ie10-675564.html
http://www.techplex.net/postst78315_Text-in-Internet-Explorer-10-and-Metro-UI-is-blurry.aspx
and there are lots of more...
Windows for home | Previous Windows versions | Performance and system failures
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
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Anonymous
2013-05-01T15:17:46+00:00 -
Anonymous
2013-05-01T15:20:27+00:00 I tried turning off morphological with no result. Then I changed the filter setting from edge detect to standard and suddenly it was crystal clear in my start menu apps.
Gateway Desktop (new)
Processor AMD A6-5400K APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics, 3600 Mhz, 1 Core(s), 2 Logical Processor(s)
64 bit
6gb ram
using VGA connection to a 1080i flat screen TV 42"
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Anonymous
2013-05-01T22:14:58+00:00 Interestingly enough, I installed the Google Chrome Frame add-on for Internet Explorer 10 some time ago and today, when I ended up on YouTube, I noticed that there wasn't any anti-aliasing effect affecting the text and it was just like we all want it to be all the time. Unfortunately this isn't a solution for all websites but it's good to see and proves that Microsoft's rendering method isn't a problem only when you don't have eyes to see the difference.
I think you can force Chrome Frame to be used on all sites by either prefacing URLs with cf: or with a setting in Chrome Frame (also a registry entry for the setting):
http://www.labnol.org/software/force-google-chrome-in-internet-explorer/9998/
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Anonymous
2013-05-06T01:22:50+00:00 Thanks for sharing.
I learned new things from your post especially on the technology tools that you have discussed above. Hope to have your next post again.
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Anonymous
2013-05-06T06:31:08+00:00 I tried but I couldn't make it work.
But, anyway, if I understand it right, it would mean we force IE to use the WebKit engine all the time which is what we can do by using any other browser based on WebKit instead of IE. And it also wouldn't change anything in Windows 8 outside of IE.
Let's see what the guy who had found a solution for IE 9 will come up with...