Mobile app version of vmapp.org
Login or Join

Login to follow query

More posts by @Si6392903

1 Comments

Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best

 

@Kevin459

Your screen is made up of small diodes of light which are called pixels. These pixels are squares lined up in rows on top of each other.

The reason you see that pixilation on the edge of the letters is because the computer is trying to represent a perfect curve with squares. It can only get as accurate as the resolution of your screen.

If you were to zoom in further on your lettering, you might notice that the pixelation would get less and less intense (if your artwork is vectorized) or more intense (if your artwork is rasterized).

If you were to print your work, and the dpi of the image were high enough, you shouldn't see any pixilation as printers usually print at 300 dpi (dots per inch) which the human eye can't distinguish between two dots without a magnifying class, so your text should appear as smooth curves.

10% popularity Vote Up Vote Down


Back to top | Use Dark Theme