Text should be printed with the highest possible contrast. There is good evidence that for many readers who are older or partially sighted, light (white or light yellow) letters on a dark (black) background are more readable than dark letters on a light background. Very high contrasts are difficult to achieve with color combinations other than black and white.
Type should be large
Spacing between lines of text, should be at least 25 to 30 percent of the point size. Where possible, spacing should be wide. Monospaced fonts rather than proportionally spaced fonts seem to be more legible
Avoid complicated, decorative or cursive fonts and, when they must be used, reserve them for emphasis only. Standard serif or sans-serif fonts, with familiar, easily recognizable characters are best.
Text should be printed with the highest possible contrast. There is good evidence that for many readers who are older or partially sighted, light (white or light yellow) letters on a dark (black) background are more readable than dark letters on a light background.
ResponderEliminarVery high contrasts are difficult to achieve with color combinations other than black and white.
Type should be large
Spacing between lines of text, should be at least 25 to 30 percent of the point size. Where possible, spacing should be wide. Monospaced fonts rather than proportionally spaced fonts seem to be more legible
Avoid complicated, decorative or cursive fonts and, when they must be used, reserve them for emphasis only. Standard serif or sans-serif fonts, with familiar, easily recognizable characters are best.