The default font size in Windows 10 may be too small for some, especially on a higher resolution screen. We'll show you how to adjust the size of your system text to your liking, as well as how to change the font while you're there.
If you want to enlarge more than fonts, or only temporary zoom, we will also show you how to use simple and integrated Windows tools to achieve this.
Changing the size of your text
If you launch the Creators update or beyond for Windows 10, How to change the size of the system fonts after updating Windows 10 Creator How to change the size of the system fonts after updating Windows 10 Creator after the creator update, Windows 10 no longer allows the customization of the font sizes police system. Fortunately, there is an application that you can use to do it anyway. Read more . It's unclear why Windows decided to remove this basic feature.
Creyors Update and Later
To get started, download the LightSystem Font Changer utility from WinTools. When you first open, you will be asked if you want to save your default settings, so click Yes and choose where to save it. This will allow you to easily return to your standard font sizes after modifying them.
When the program opens, select the item whose size you want to change, such as the title bar or the message box. Then use the slider, on a scale of 0 to 20, at the same time you switch to bold if you wish. Click the Apply button, sign out and return, and your changes will take effect.
Before creators update
Press the Windows key + I to open Settings and select System> Display. Click Advanced Display Settings> Advanced Sizing of Text and Other Items.
This will open a Control Panel window. Here you can use the two drop-down menus: the first to select the item you want to change, the second for the font size. You can choose to check Bold if you wish. When finished, click Apply
Change Your System Font
The default system font in Windows 10 is the Sieve UI. Some previous versions of Windows allow you to easily change the font of the system, but in Windows 10, it's a bit more complicated. As such, we will need to make a registry modification, whose method comes from TenForums.
Before you begin, some notes. First of all, we do not enter directly into the registry here, but always proceed with caution when editing something in the registry How not to accidentally mess up the Windows registry How not accidentally ruin the Windows registry Working with the Windows registry? Take note of these tips, and you will be far less likely to cause lasting damage to your PC. Read more because it can cause serious problems if you make a mistake with the wrong settings.
Secondly, some fonts are not designed to be used at the system level and will not have the complete character set. If you have downloaded fonts and are trying to use them, you may find things unintelligible because they do not have all the characters your system needs for certain elements.
Finally, this change will not have any impact on everything. unreliable for modern applications, like your settings, the center of action and the Start menu. However, it will work on older Windows applications and things like the taskbar.
To start, open the Notepad and paste the following:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionFonts] "Segoe UI (TrueType)" = "" "Segoe UI Bold (TrueType)" = "" "Segoe UI Bold Italic ( TrueType) "=" "" Segoe UI Italic (TrueType) "=" "" Segoe UI Light (TrueType) "=" "" Segoe UI Semibold (TrueType) "=" "" Segoe UI Symbol (TrueType) "=" " [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionFontSubstitutes] "Segoe UI" = "NEW POLICE"
Replace the NEW POLICE in speech marks by what you want to change the font of your system. For example: Arial, Verdana, or Comic Sans (agree, maybe not the last). Do a system search for your font file if you are not sure about the choices. You could even go further and learn how to create your own font. These simple tools will allow you to create your own free fonts,