dimesio wrote:
That value may be incorrect. I gave instructions on how to determine dots per inch (dpi) by dividing the number of pixels by the appropriate inch range on your screen. For instance: I have two computers, a MacBook Pro which has a 16:9 screen size of 15" on the diagonal. The actual screen size is 12 X 8 (approximately), my screen is set to 1440x960. So if I do the math, my dpi is 120. However, my IBM A22p is also 15" but in 4:3 format so the actual dpi is 133. So the number entered is different for the two systems. I would accept 120 (0x78) as a good estimate and it is much better than 96 dpi (which would be true on a 15" monitor running 640x480 or 800x600 but not 1024x768. This should eliminate the 'small fonts' problem and is what Windows actually does to make displayed fonts larger.vitamin wrote:lsearcey wrote:Sorry dimesio I'm very new to Ubuntu how do do all of that?With text editor.Vitamin's answer about the text editor refers to his suggestion, not mine. What he means is, open the file ~/.wine/system.reg in a text editor (gedit is one that I think is installed by default with Ubuntu) and look for the entry[System\\CurrentControlSet\\Hardware Profiles\\Current\\Software\\Fonts] "LogPixels"=dword:00000060then change the 60 to a 78.
Acrobat may have reset the dpi setting, but I don't think that should happen.
James McKenzie
