If a Sigma or Pi product symbol is in the center, how much larger should it be? Two steps larger is usually best. To adjust the limit sizes on the top and bottom, see above.
How much smaller should superscripts and subscripts be? Two or four steps is usually best. This also affects prescripts, overscripts and underscripts, such as summation limits.
Expressionist usually draws integrands separated from the integral sign and limits. This setting removes excess space from all integrals.
Integral signs are usually drawn geometrically, with curved strokes. This causes a straight section to be drawn in the middle of each. Note: this does not change the PostScript integral sign drawn.
With this option off, Integral signs will grow smoothly with their contents. Quantize will make them grow in steps, similar to “Grid” in Paint and Draw programs.
Expressionist usually draws integral signs so that they expand to fit their contents. This setting reverts to traditional typesetting, which uses fixed-sized integral symbols (due to lack of graphical flexibility in the older systems).
The height of integral symbols, unless there is a reason for it to be larger, for instance, for larger integrands.
The thickness of the stroke for integral signs. Note: in PostScript, this simply squeezes the integral sign itself.
Choose how much smaller integral limits should be. A setting of two to four steps smaller is standard.
Adjusts the thickness of lines used to draw marks, and also the separation between a mark and its subexpression. Note resolution also affects thickness; see the manual for details.
Adjusts the thickness of dots (for single, double and triple dot marks) and also the size of vector arrow heads, and overall sizes of features such as tildes and arcs.
