This is the extent of the user options to adjust the appearance of text using the built in System Settings. Just using one example of this, in GNOME3, there is an ON/OFF option in Universal Access for "Large Text" which makes all of the text a little bit bigger. This means that it might be more difficult to fine tune the UI to exact specifications. That consistent experience means that nearly all of the time, you can expect to find UI elements in a consistent location without having to scan the whole screen.įor its disadvantages, in comparison to other Ubuntu flavors, GNOME generally has fewer customization options for the end user using the built in "System Settings" menus. GNOME devs have also put a lot of effort into making the desktop a consistent UI experience. The GNOME3 desktop used in the "vanilla" flavor of Ubuntu has advantages and disadvantages for sight-impaired users.įor its benefits, GNOME tends to have wider margins around text. Other desktop environments can offer more fine-tuned customization at the expense of a uncomplicated and consistent UI experience. Now I'd also like to address your question asking if you might have a better experience using a different desktop environment:
You can also set this value to 24, 32, 48 and 64.
The 96 at the end of this command appears to be the largest size that works when I test this on Ubuntu 20.04. To set a custom cursor size using the terminal, you can use the following command: gsettings set cursor-size 96 It looks like you've already exhausted the cursor options in the GUI system settings accessibility menu in GNOME.
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