Kestrell

Kes: Actually, this is more useful as a detailed description of the archive.org scanning process (1,000 pages an hour? I can't decide if I'm more envious or turned on--probably equal parts of both). Also, not only do braille Playboys not include a centerfold, they don't include advice columns, Playboy bunny interviews, or anything else that talks about sex. I know this because I used to read Playboy when I was learning braille in my mid-twenties.

http://blog.archive.org/2011/08/17/scanning-a-braille-playboy/

Daily Bits had a link to this video which shows off a different font style for each letter of the alphabet
http://www.dailybits.com/a-is-for-arial-b-is-for-baskerville
and as someone who does a lot of scanning of print material, I'm interested in which fonts are most likely to scan well versus the ones which will be a pain to scan and recognize.
WebAim has this article on font accessibility
http://webaim.org/techniques/fonts/
but I'm also interested in which fonts folks think have the cleanest lines. I've been saving scanned materials in Times New Roman, but would Verdana be a better choice?