Offical™ embedded font about add-stress-to-epub HOT 3 CLOSED

The workaround I found is like this:

1. Install Google Liberata font (it has multiple weights)
2. Set Liberata 7pt (heavy) as default font (press and hold to get the dialogue)
3. Set Liberata 36pt (lighter) as the fallback font

This is a mostly readable experience.

from add-stress-to-epub.

Thanks for the feedback!
I think that in KOReader the best option is to disable "Embedded Fonts". That way it uses Noto Serif for everything, and the accents get displayed fine.

I added the following guide to the Readme:

It's best to disable "Embedded Fonts" in this case. Open the menu by clicking somewhere at the top, then in the menu at the bottom of the page select the settings wheel symbol on the rightmost side. Set here "Embedded Fonts" to "off".

from add-stress-to-epub.

Thanks for the feedback! I think that in KOReader the best option is to disable "Embedded Fonts". That way it uses Noto Serif for everything, and the accents get displayed fine.

I added the following guide to the Readme:

It's best to disable "Embedded Fonts" in this case. Open the menu by clicking somewhere at the top, then in the menu at the bottom of the page select the settings wheel symbol on the rightmost side. Set here "Embedded Fonts" to "off".

I found the solution, it is slightly different:

Disable fallback fonts in the GUI. For some reason, KOReader always tries to fallback when it finds an accent mark after a Cyrillic character, even if the font supports it.

So, embedded fonts are not at fault here (unless you have an epub with an embedded font that breaks it). I suggest keeping your readme change because it is a good thing to disable them. And adding a new change...I will make a pull

from add-stress-to-epub.