@ Ulysees , hosch250
I don't think Windows 8.1 will fix it. The automatic desktop scaling feature sounds useful but doesn't seem to be the solution to the issue.
@ Jacob W. Klein
I've read your post, I understand Microsoft's reasons. But... (read the following)
My post on May 6 2013:
<< I also just noticed something... When changing vertically the viewing angle of the monitor some fonts appear a lot better (depending on their color and background). For example, on my laptop (Dell) I see considerably improved fonts on IE10 or Office 2013 when
looking at the screen from a high angle. The exact opposite applies for my desktop, where the fonts seem to get better when viewing the monitor from a lower angle. >>
- I still don't understand why Microsoft hasn't replied. This is the No1 unresolved issue in "me too" votes on this forum. Isn't this concerning them?
- I think (based on my observation on the May 6 post) that grayscale antialiasing can be greatly improved and continue to be grayscale... Microsoft should just correct the tones of gray or black it uses in each pixel to make fonts appear better (adjust the
contrast) OR give as an option to "tune" the grayscale antialiasing the same way we did with ClearType.
- If grayscale antialiasing is better, why is there so much inconsistency in its use? (as you describe in your post)
Question to all users: Do you see any improvement when changing your vertical viewing angle to the monitor? Aren't fonts appearing better when viewed by a lower or higher angle?