Each window can enlarge and highlight as specific area. These are, as the company says, the graphic equivalent of a magnifying glass held in front of a screen.
The ZoomText fonts, therefore, of extremely high resolution, so the text loses none of its sharpness when magnified, magnifies from 1.25 to 60 ×. With individual letters, that would mean text that becomes difficult to read, essentially negating the benefits of magnification. Generally, when any image is enlarged, the quality is degraded. ZoomText features what Ai Squared calls xFont magnification. For those needing additional accessibility features, there is ZoomText Fusion. Both programs are meant for low-vision users. ZoomText Magnifier/Reader combines magnification with a screen reader. ZoomText Magnifier is precisely that, a screen magnifier, enlarging the screen display to make it easier to see, read, and navigate. Made by Ai Squared, ZoomText is a set of screen magnification and reading applications. (Some of us are old to recall that age of antiquity!) It is worth noting that both applications have venerable roots, extending back to the time of MS-DOS.
And like JAWS, ZoomText has a venerable history. Making documents and websites accessible is also the idea behind the ZoomText line. Last November, in this space, we profiled JAWS (Job Access With Speech), a screen reader for blind and visually impaired computer users. The challenge is to ensure the enlarged image remains sharp. Traditional and electronic magnifiers make text and graphics easier to see.
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