Saw your chips (and this thread) for the first time tonight, as
@Jeff was using them as card cappers.
Pics?
I'm wearing 200x magnification reading glasses under bright poker table lights, and have no idea what any of the text says -- it is way too small and totally unreadable. Wish you had taken the advice offered above.
The only thing that somewhat needs to be readable by everyone really is the chip value as a number, and that one has the biggest font size on the inlay if you ignore the logo. It's actually just a little bit smaller than its counterpart on the Horseshoe chips - and keep in mind those aren't as limited with space as I was, given they have used faux shaped inlays where they can put graphical elements very close to the border.
If you can read the text around the circle and the small subtitle, that's cool. If you cannot - you are not missing anything. Both have a purely decorative function, they don't carry any relevant extra information; not being able to read them really doesn't matter if you can at least somewhat read the colored value label.
If you want to see for yourself, look the set up on ChipDB, there's high resolution photos of the inlays you can view fullscreen. If that still doesn't quite make them readable, then the problem might not lie with the chip inlays.
Sizing all of these labels up so far that people with glasses can easily read them (or simply removing the text around the circle) would have drastically changed the overall look of those chips in a way I absolutely didn't like - else I would have considered doing it.
Maybe if I went with the FDL mold, larger 1 1/16" faux shaped inlays, it would have just so become readable.
The only thing I regret about the inlays was not brightening up the purple for the $500 value label more - that one really is hard to read. But well, I guess there's no such thing as a first time without mistakes, and the impact could be far worse - the $500 is a chip that will probably never see the felt in the first place, and even if it does one day, the chip edge spots really stand out, making recognition still quite easy.