Rather fuzzy text quality

JN
Posted By
Jurgen Nijhuis
Jan 13, 2004
Views
418
Replies
5
Status
Closed
Hi,

I notice a very distinct difference in text quality between PhotoShop CS and PaintShop Pro 8. In PS text are always somewhat fuzzy and unclear. In PSP text appears to be crisper and clearer, without suffering smoothness. Therefore I use PSP for text instead of PS. However, I would rather stick to PS. Do I do something wrong or do other users see the difference in quality also? The smaller the font, the more noticable the difference is.

Kind regards,
Jurgen Nijhuis
www.tiptoptemplates.com

Master Retouching Hair

Learn how to rescue details, remove flyaways, add volume, and enhance the definition of hair in any photo. We break down every tool and technique in Photoshop to get picture-perfect hair, every time.

B
broga
Jan 14, 2004
When you open a new file for text in PS try using a higher resolution


www.micromountain.com
"Jurgen Nijhuis" wrote in message
Hi,

I notice a very distinct difference in text quality between PhotoShop CS and PaintShop Pro 8. In PS text are always somewhat fuzzy and unclear. In PSP text appears to be crisper and clearer, without suffering smoothness. Therefore I use PSP for text instead of PS. However, I would rather stick to PS. Do I do something wrong or do other users see the difference in quality also? The smaller the font, the more noticable the difference is.

Kind regards,
Jurgen Nijhuis
www.tiptoptemplates.com
T
thomas
Jan 14, 2004
have you tried adjusting the anti-aliasing method of your type to fit your liking…this can make a large difference in the crispness of your type…the option is found in the character pallete. hope that helps.

-tom

"Jurgen Nijhuis" wrote in message
Hi,

I notice a very distinct difference in text quality between PhotoShop CS and PaintShop Pro 8. In PS text are always somewhat fuzzy and unclear. In PSP text appears to be crisper and clearer, without suffering smoothness. Therefore I use PSP for text instead of PS. However, I would rather stick to PS. Do I do something wrong or do other users see the difference in quality also? The smaller the font, the more noticable the difference is.

Kind regards,
Jurgen Nijhuis
www.tiptoptemplates.com
S
supchaka
Jan 14, 2004
Yes I learned it when playing with a business card. 72dpi with a 2.5×3 doc size, text was awful. Changed it to 300dpi with the same doc size and it was a night and day differenc

supchak
———————————————————— ———– Posted via http://www.forum4designers.co
———————————————————— ———– View this thread: http://www.forum4designers.com/message32153.htm
JN
Jurgen Nijhuis
Jan 14, 2004
On Tue, 13 Jan 2004 16:30:44 -0800, "thomas"
wrote:

Yes, I tried all settings, but it didn’t bring the crispness I was looking for… Thanks for the suggestion though.

have you tried adjusting the anti-aliasing method of your type to fit your liking…this can make a large difference in the crispness of your type…the option is found in the character pallete. hope that helps.
-tom

"Jurgen Nijhuis" wrote in message
Hi,

I notice a very distinct difference in text quality between PhotoShop CS and PaintShop Pro 8. In PS text are always somewhat fuzzy and unclear. In PSP text appears to be crisper and clearer, without suffering smoothness. Therefore I use PSP for text instead of PS. However, I would rather stick to PS. Do I do something wrong or do other users see the difference in quality also? The smaller the font, the more noticable the difference is.

Kind regards,
Jurgen Nijhuis
www.tiptoptemplates.com
JN
Jurgen Nijhuis
Jan 14, 2004
I will try that… thank you.

Jurgen Nijhuis
www.tiptoptemplates.com

On Tue, 13 Jan 2004 21:11:41 -0600, supchaka
wrote:

Yes I learned it when playing with a business card. 72dpi with a 2.5×3" doc size, text was awful. Changed it to 300dpi with the same doc size, and it was a night and day difference

supchaka
———————————————————— ———— Posted via http://www.forum4designers.com
———————————————————— ———— View this thread: http://www.forum4designers.com/message32153.html

How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop

Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.

Related Discussion Topics

Nice and short text about related topics in discussion sections