I played around with the developer tools and (After screwing up quite a few things in a couple of pages), I reverted it all back to default. It only changed one page, not even every page of a single website, much less everything in the browser.

I already had my fonts set to the same fonts and sizes as you, and played around with them too - no changes.

@alobpreis I have no idea what I'm doing or how to apply the setting to everything at once? I have this problem in every website I go as long as it's not header text and such. I don't know what to do. Also I'd already tried playing with the font settings of the browser and it changed nothing.

@leocg I've tried that many times and no changes. :c

@donq No, it happens everywhere but only with the regular "default" text of the website in question. Headers, for example, don't have this issue, neither does text with heavy CSS formatting.

This is an example of how things look in my screen: http://imgur.com/a/nsmB7

I'm Chilean, meaning that my first language is Spanish. I'm using Opera 41; the text is already a bit blurry in general, but I can deal. What's really bothering me is how characters such as á é í ó ú Ñ ñ look in the browser. I've noticed it happens with the ç character too, but we don't use that one.

It's like the letter-spacing of those specific characters gets screwed up. http://imgur.com/a/MBMZi

(Note, the highlight in the words "esté usando" is there because I DID type it with a space between the words, when I select the text it's there, but it looks like it's not.)

I realized too that this doesn't happen with all text in Opera, it happens with just the random paragraph text font that Opera uses (And yes, I've tried to font configuration a thousand times, doesn't make a single difference).

All these characters conflate with the one immediately next to them (Including dots and commas) and it's really upsetting to me. I've tried to find a way to solve it but I've come empty handed.