2 posts
 Thanks for your help!
2 posts
Read carefully and note the dot after the e of Title ...
1 posts
mbrinkma,
If you have a vector graphics application like CorelDraw or Adobe Illustrator, you might try editing the font on an as needed basis.
When you type a letter in CorelDraw, you can see that the letter is made up of an outline with lots of points (like a dot-to-dot game. If you drag specific points you can distort the font... and in your case, elongate the ending strokes of each word.
I attached an example that I did just now with a simple Brush Script font. It took me about 2 minutes...but I've been using CorelDraw for over 15 years.
1 posts
Finding out which font is used in the PDF should not be that difficult. Click file > document info > fonts and you know. Finding the font itself may not be so easy. In '94 Wordperfect shipped with a number of 'international' versions of the Times New Roman and Helvetica with many dialectrics. in '95 Monotype brought us someting like that; the 'Special G1 and G2' series. But I have not seen one with the 'dot' being used as 'underscore'. So I assume that somewhere there is a more elegant version around where for capitals the underscore has been replaced with a dot :?:.
Maybe a university with a faculty for middle european (slavic) languages (see the e in Yo'el) can help you out. Try digging in the Czech :?: font scene. Or, maybe Alex knows something about this :shock:?
I'm afraid this is all I know about this.
2 posts
Close, c l o s e, c l o s e.
But, no. The dot on the i should be round and the s amongst others doesn't match. We will have to find a deriviate of the Cooper Black italic to match this thing.
1 posts
I DOT IT THANKS
1 posts
That little green dot?
1 posts
On the dot, Prop!
1 posts
are you sure it's part of the font? maybe someone changed the dot to a leaf?
1 posts
Try "Font Diner Dot Com Sparkly" in the AbstractFonts archive.
|
(10) Related keywords
No category matches
(3) Designer matches
|
