Asger Ottar Alstrup wrote:
Martin Vermeer wrote:
By the way, I cannot see any text rendering difference between the
two version. Looks to me that the text is anti-aliased in both cases.
Looks to me that this setRenderHint() is just a helper for something
else.
In windows, you can turn off anti-aliasing. The Qt setRenderHint
overrides that setting. When you turned anti-aliasing off, you should
not comment out the setRenderHint, but rather call it with a ",false" as
second parameter.
I notice now that one of the machines we were using had anti-aliasing
turned off in windows, so that's the explanation.
I guess you can remove those setRenderHint lines, so that we respect the
windows setting people might have.
The wikipedia link that Martin's provided indicated that this is not
about anti-aliasing on/off but about different methods for anti-aliasing
(sharpness versus contrast). Could you please check that before we
settle on any solution?
Thanks idvance,
Abdel.
