Font type size interface & cognitive workload during onscreen reading - Banerjee, Jayeeta
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Typography (font type and size characteristics) is a very common issue in digital as well as in the printed media. There are some basic differences between reading text on paper and on a display screen. When typefaces are digitized for use on computers, the letterforms have to fit within a relatively small pixel grid and this relatively low resolution cannot render effectively enough the fine finishing strokes of different typefaces. Hence, selection of a particular font is an important factor for the presentation of text on digital media. In the present study, the emphasis has been directed…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Typography (font type and size characteristics) is a very common issue in digital as well as in the printed media. There are some basic differences between reading text on paper and on a display screen. When typefaces are digitized for use on computers, the letterforms have to fit within a relatively small pixel grid and this relatively low resolution cannot render effectively enough the fine finishing strokes of different typefaces. Hence, selection of a particular font is an important factor for the presentation of text on digital media. In the present study, the emphasis has been directed toward evaluating the effect of font type and size on cognitive workload during visual information processing in reading on the computer screen. The study has been carried out to evaluate the effect of typographic influences on reading by using readability, subjective measures and eye movement study on a group of young Indian adults. Based on the outcome of the study an attempt has been made to find out the similarities and differences between the findings of these three methods and finally, a general conclusion has been drawn.
Autorenporträt
Banerjee, Jayeeta
The author is presently working as assistant professor in the Department of Physiology, Anandamohan College, Kolkata, India. She pursued her PhD work in Defence Institute of Physiology and Allied Sciences, DRDO, India. Her research interests span across the fields of cognitive ergonomics, visual perception, attention and eye movement study.