![]() You should be able to adjust the position of the group of paths to add a little padding below, to compensate for the paths that descend a little lower. If you convert your text to paths the original file format of the font doesn't matter. I don't know anything about SignBlazer, but imagine it can work with SVG paths. Using a TrueType font is no more or less likely to have some characters descend below the baseline than using any other format, so don't go thinking that finding a ttf file will magically solve your problem. ![]() This is a feature of the font design itself. Step 2 - Use Object to Path To solve this problem, we are going to use the Object to Path action. As you can see in the image below, the glyphs for our font have been cut off top and bottom. Once you have typed out your text, add your alternate glyphs as needed. Note that the format of the font file has nothing to do with the positioning of the text on the baseline. Step 1 - Add your Text and Glyphs Begin by opening Inkscape. These days it's been largely superseded by OpenType fonts ('.otf' extension). The font files typically have a '.ttf' extension. "TTF" stands for "TrueType Font", and is just a particular file format for the font. Apparently "ttf" font is what I should be using for SignBlazer (whatever that is) more learning!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |