Wayne

If you are referring to the import utility, that will only work on text based files. Neither rtf or pdf are text files but there are some utilities that can convert files to text. One such utility is mentioned in the help for pdf conversion. From OSI help: OSI will only handle text based files, not binary files like pdf, doc, ppt, etc. To use these file formats you will need to convert them to a text file first. One option included with OSI is a batch file to convert OpenOffice supported documents...

Try changing the song display format to have a smaller font.

For problems viewing the help file (chm) try some of the following links (this isusually a security issue with Windows) https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/crminthefield/2014/01/06/blank-page-with-no-content-is-displayed-when-trying-to-view-the-microsoft-dynamics-crm-2013-implementation-guide-ig-chm-file/ https://www.helpsmith.com/chm-cannot-be-displayed.php For CCLI you should be able to download a text version of the lyrics. OSI will not import a PDF (unless you convert it to text first). You will...

OpenSong Import(OSI) allows you to import files that are not in OpenSong format into your OpenSong song folder (Windows only). If you have downloaded a song from CCLI then OpenSong will not recognise it, but OSI should be able to convert/import it for you. There should be a help file in the download zip folder (OSI.chm). Note you will need to extract this to a local folder first before the help file will view properly (otherwise you will only see the contents on the left and no documentation). Once...

For simple step by step instructions system wide you can disable font smoothing as shown here https://www.isunshare.com/windows-10/choose-whether-to-smooth-edges-of-screen-fonts-in-windows-10.html I noticed that opensong display is a bit chunky like this, and found an alternative ClearType Switch (http://karpolan.com/software/cleartype-switch/). It looks best if you Enable smooth font edges but disable Use ClearType. I also found PowerShell scripts that can do this. Create a file Smooth.ps1 containing:...

Could it be that is happens on a song that has long verses, while the chorus is short. Which song does it happen on, does the song have chords or background image and which OS are you using?

Or just disable "Smooth edges of sceen fonts" in the advanced system settings that Rick suggeted (https://www.isunshare.com/windows-10/choose-whether-to-smooth-edges-of-screen-fonts-in-windows-10.html)

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