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How do I access Stylistic Sets in Adobe Illustrator.
For example this font. Which I have installed has Stylistic sets:
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/debi-sementelli/cantoni/
This could vary quite considerably depending on the version of Illustrator you're using. In Illustrator CS6 (I'm afraid that I don't have other versions with which to test), you can access your OpenType Stylistic Alternates by;
Selecting your text (with appropriate font selected)
Open the OpenType window by going to WINDOW > TYPE > OPENTYPE
Here you should see numerous options - many of which may or may not be available, depending on your font - but amongst which are 'Stylistic Alternates', 'Swash' and 'Contextual Alternates', etc.
If you want to view the various characters (rather than switching settings), you might more usefully go to WINDOW > TYPE > GLYPHS. You can then use the 'Show' dropdown box to see a visual grid of all the characters the font provides.
Hope that helps.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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When i save a .psd to a Photoshop PDF, some fonts don't look like they looked in Photoshop.
They are not completely filled like they are in Photoshop. See the attachments:
This is how it looks like in PhotoShop:
https://s30.postimg.org/hhzop7ksh/Screen_Shot_2014_12_15_at_13_32_23.png
And this is what it looks like in, for example, google chrome's PDF reader.
https://s30.postimg.org/v06l1hwxt/Screen_Shot_2014_12_15_at_13_43_54.png
As you see, there is a white area in the font. How do I fix this?
I bet the PDF you created from Photoshop did not embed all fonts used by the PDF.
The consequence is that any PDF reader having to deal with this document needs to use a substitute font.
How to fix this? The first step is: make sure your Photoshop-created PDF does embed all the fonts it uses. (Then see, if that is already doing what you expect, or if there are more fixes needed.)
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Closed 5 years ago.
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What is the difference between pdf document security (when you click the 'Show Details' button as shown in the image below) and document restrictions summary.
Are they different?
They are not different but Document Security dialog present restrictions in more detailed manner. Below is a screenshot for one of my PDFs encrypted with AES 128 bit.
As you can see, Document Properties dialog only shows that printing is allowed whereas Document Security dialog shows that it is allowed to print in high resolution (a PDF document permissions can specify if high or low resolution is allowed to be used while printing).
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Can anyone guide me how to mark text in my source code in gedit as shown below ("TODO" word was marked with yellow color)?
I can't find a feature in the editor for me to apply this highlighting (so it persists) to other parts of text, beyond what is automatically highlighted. Is this possible?
I've uploaded my source (one small file) if you have gedit and want to view the highlighting to see what I'm trying to reproduce.
I think that searching text with Ctrl+K will leave the text searched highlighted, otherwise you can look at the Smart Highlighting plugin for gedit .
If the highlight is not a consequence of a mark, it is clear that it rely on the synthax highlighter set for the current programming language ...
gedit provides syntax highlighting for a wide range of markup,
programming, and scientific languages. If gedit recognizes the syntax
being used when you open a file, it will automatically highlight the
text. If your syntax or language is not highlighted upon startup, you
can select the appropriate syntax or language by clicking View ▸
Highlight Mode, and then choosing the desired syntax. Alternately, you
can select the syntax name from a list at the bottom of the gedit
window.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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I have a PDF with the following text:
Localização
When I copy this text and paste, it gives me:
localizac¸ ˜ao
Any help is appreciate
Tks
For computer generated documents (not OCRd/scanned)
Some systems like LaTeX generates composed characters because the system's font doesn't contain (or support) such glyph in the current encoding. As consequence. They are generated on the fly using Composed Glyphs.
Making two glyphs look like one:
A + ´ -> Á
Because of this 'trick', the selectable PDF Text Information contains the two separated glyphs. But graphically they are both rendered at the same spot.
The quick solution:
Luckily, the generated character pairs do not happen naturally in a well written paragraph (maybe in any language). So is quite safe just search/replace them using a case-sensitive method. You can do it manually with your favorite text editor, or using a python script, etc. Automated or not, the principle of the solution is the same.
It is important to know how you are copying the text. If you are merely using a text editor and altering the underlying PDF code, you are going to have problems. PDF files are organized in a very complicated and non-human-readable way that require specialized programs to alter successfully. If you want to make this change, you will need to use a PDF editor to either edit the document, or generate a new document from scratch.
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I have designed a presentation in Photoshop now i want to export each group from the File into a slide in the PDF format. I want to add links to certain text on the Design as well.
I have saved the file as a Photoshop editable PDF. But when i open it in Acrobat i am not able to add links to the text and it says the text is not editable.
Also i want to make sure the text is searchable in the PDF.
If you want to add links or text to your PDF then use Photoshop to add any text. Otherwise save it as a different file type which will make it easier for other programs to edit.