![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() And just as an FYI, the Anti-Aliasing that VSCode uses is called Sub-pixel Rendering, which is something that Visual Studio doesn't implement as far as I can tell. There is a tool however that may give you some control over the Visual Studio side of rendering that I share a link to below. These tools are likely to be one of the biggest causes to the difference in rendering you see, between VS IDE & VS CODE. VSCode also implements Anti-Aliasing tools, but as far as I can tell, they auto configure, so you have no control over this. Not only does Electron impact font rendering, but when VSCode switched it Version 6 a lot of people reported a decrease in the editors font rendering quality. Somethings are out of your control, like: Which means you can just use your OS's GUI to adjust your cards settings in some cases (Not on Ubuntu though))_ The color settings that are offered by your OS may have an impact (often times the color settings are the same as the graphic card settings though. (Try playing with your Monitor's Settings) Your Monitor, obviously, affects rendering. Your Graphics Card can affect the way font is rendered (you can try adjusting the graphic cards settings manually). VISUAL STUDIO CODE FONT PORTABLEFont rendering, especially in portable GUI's, is affected by several different layers, for example: Font rendering in VSCode has been a reoccurring issue throughout a good portion of the editors life time. ![]()
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