![]() ![]() In 2000 (23 years ago), the entire computer industry agreed to phase out PostScript Type 1 fonts, as well as old TrueType fonts, and move to Unicode/OpenType fonts across all operating systems, programs, websites, everything everywhere. TransType) but that would cost you many times more than simply buying that font again. OR, you can invest in a font conversion program (e.g. You could also contact the font vendor you bought it from, but based on a search, it's a cheap font so buying it again is not going to cost you more than a couple of beers. This was confusing and not cross-platform, and only had room for a limited glyph set, so OpenType has combined them into a single file, with the ability to have many more glyphs.Īs far as the other font you mention, it may be a matter of finding an updated OTF or TrueType version. The confusion comes here: what is ending is support for the old Type 1 font file format, which on Mac meant having separate Screen font suitcases and Outline font files, and on PC, seperate. ![]() Yes, it is a Postcript-flavoured OpenType so it will still list as "OpenType Type 1" in your InDesign document, as Postscript outlines ARE Type 1. (The clue is the word "Pro" as OpenType made it possible to add many more glyphs than was possible in old Type 1 format). Adobe Caslon Pro has always been OpenType.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |