> I'm currently using Garamond. Thanks for any help.
>
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>>
>> What fonts are you using at the moment?
>I think if you set up ClearType in Windows, you'll get your antialiased
>text. I know ClearType antialiases text in Excel 2003 charts. I hated the
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>ClearType was bad enough, but the chart elements are badly distorted, and
>you can't turn it off.
I'm sorry to hear the lines look bad. I was looking forward to
anti-aliased symbols, as it's one of the most ugly things about the line
and scatter charts I try to create in pre-2007 XL. Also the lack of
anti-aliasing in Autoshapes, leading to ugliness like this:
http://i146.photobucket.com/albums/r264/del_c/infographics/rockstar.png
I tried various techniques to maximise the size and thus the resolution
of an Excel chart, to avoid the mess with the little human figures, and
that was the best I managed.
(PS if I was doing that chart today, it would be Tornado, not Stacked
Bar)

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Jon Peltier - 30 Jan 2008 03:37 GMT
>>I think if you set up ClearType in Windows, you'll get your antialiased
>>text. I know ClearType antialiases text in Excel 2003 charts. I hated the
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> (PS if I was doing that chart today, it would be Tornado, not Stacked Bar)
I would make a dot plot with two series. Since the tornado series go in
opposite directions, it's hard to compare them.
- Jon
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Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
Tutorials and Custom Solutions
Peltier Technical Services, Inc. - http://PeltierTech.com
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