So, don’t get hung up on what you think looks amazing. Selecting the Aa option then allows me to choose the font (Bookerly) and adjust the point size too. If I tap the screen near the top, a menu appears. I mentioned this in the previous post, and here’s a bit more explanation of the reader controls. Remember that the Kindle app allows the reader to choose how the text looks on the screen. Eventually, your output will be how you want it to be.If you’ve been successful, save that format, cross that one thing off your list and go back to step 2.If your tweak has not had the desired effect, go back to step 3 and try again.Note what needs changing and then aim to change one thing at a time.If you already output as an ebook, it’s unlikely that you need to do any further tweaking for the Kindle. You can then, view your book on your own computer, using this KindleGem app. Having downloaded the App, click on choose and browse to where you have it (in Applications, preferably). Compiling to Kindle: KindleGem neededĬlicking Compile brings up a warning message.Ĭlicking on the link leads to a dead end, but if you search for KindleGem on, you’ll find the App.

In theory, all you need to do is click the Compile button … but it’s not quite that simple, the first time around. The process is almost the same as that followed to create the ebook: instead of highlighting Default, highlight eBook click on + and choose to duplicate. Having created an ebook format (explained in this post) that I am happy with, the next step, maybe, is to duplicate that, but for the Kindle. Scrivener offers lots of outputting options

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