TTFs are great for everyday use in a single language.

Because printer and screen data are packaged in a single file, TTFs can be easily installed, and look the same across both platforms and devices. TTFs can be used by both Windows and Mac, as well as by nearly all printers. These fonts use quadratic curves, which are faster and easier to render than the T1 cubic curves. TrueType Fonts (TTF)Īlso dating back to the 80s, TrueType fonts were developed jointly by Apple and Microsoft as a response to Adobe’s monopoly on hinted fonts. A more accurate description is fitting a character to a grid of any size, while still maintaining the character’s appearance and meaning.) When T1 characters have non-straight lines, these are represented by cubic Bezier curves. (Hinting refers to the process by which a font’s display can be adjusted to look sharp and crisp at any size. These fonts were developed by Adobe in the 80s, and were the only “hinted” fonts understood by PostScript printers. Type 1 fonts, also known as PostScript fonts, are “legacy” fonts still supported in CorelDRAW. Let’s start with font types, starting with ancient history (the 1980s) and proceeding through today’s more sophisticated fonts.

On your way to becoming an expert in all things text-related in CorelDRAW, this short introductory tutorial will cover different types of fonts, how to get more fonts from Corel, and how to find and install fonts from other sources.Ĭlick on any of the images below to view full-size.

Gujarati Font For Coreldraw X7