What is the font used in sample image file Tesseract (eurotext.tif) ?
Hope below helps.
Crop 4-10 characters in a line similar to below.
Upload the cropped image to this website What Font Is .
Follow the instructions to type in the separated F u c h s letters of your image to help the website to detect the font.
Click continue to get recognized font result. Below is the first two output.
How about Aboriginal Serif Bold?
Aboriginal Serif Bold
Related
My font display a circle instead of special characters like "#" or "-"
I'm using "Intro font"
Do you have a solution ?
Please tell me that there's a solution .. ^^
Not sure if it is this font.
Anyways, if you take a look for example at the font linked above, you can see which characters contains. For example these font doesn't have the # and - characters, so it can't display it, and instead it shows something like a "not found" character: a circle with a cross in your case.
From admin side, I was getting rich text output from ckeditor tool.
Refer following image for this purpose.
In this if I use Comic Sans MS font then at response its giving me response like this, please see following image:
In response, I was getting Comic Sans MS, Cursive but this font I have not used at input time.
So what to do in this situation?
Really thanks to Hackerman for his help to reach at conclusion.
Basically this is not an error from ckeditor side. They are giving multiple fonts in response so whichever available via system that get used.
See following image for this purpose:
They have returned font Comic Sans MS and Cursive too. So its based on availability of font with running environment system.
In my iOS project I have added font files for Comic Sans MS font then its get directly loaded as like its showing in rich text input box.
We have developed Adobe air application that has option for Hindi and English. For translation we used microsoft office Hindi Pack and used on-screen keyboard to write in hindi. We have used Arial font in application.
In some of the client computers when language is changed to Hindi we see boxes in place of the words. The client computer is having Arial font available.
We are ready to embed the correct TTF file in our application but we are not sure which font file is being used by successful machines as we did not install any special font. Please help.
== Update===
Found there is an option to embed the font of the system application is compiled on. For that I used following code but it is not working:
[Embed(systemFont="arial", fontName="myArial",
mimeType="application/x-font", advancedAntiAliasing="true")]
protected var fontClass:Class;
and then in css file added
global
{
font-family: "myArial";
}
But I am getting errors:
Description Resource Path Location Type
exception `during transcoding: Cannot embed local font 'arial' as CFF. The CSS #font-face 'local()' syntax is not supported. Please specify a path directly to a font file using the 'url()' syntax. For [Embed] syntax the 'systemFont' attribute is not supported. Please specify a path directly to a font file using the 'source'` attribute. HondaLMS.mxml /HondaLMS/src line 81 Flex Problem
and
Description Resource Path Location Type
unable to build font 'myArial' HondaLMS.mxml /HondaLMS/src line 81 Flex Problem
I believe the systemFont name is "Arial", not "arial" (they are case sensitive).
If that does not work, try to embed it in css:
#font-face
{
src: local("Arial");
fontFamily: "myArial";
unicodeRange: U+0020-00FF; // change the range for your desired english and hindi characters, numbers and punctuation, otherwise you would embed ALL characters including cyrillic, chinese, arabic and whatnot and it would become huge
}
global
{
font-family: "myArial";
}
If it won't work with the font name reference, just copy the Arial font into your project directory and embed it with a relative path:
#font-face
{
src: url("../assets/Arial.ttf");
fontFamily: "myArial";
unicodeRange: U+0020-00FF; // change the range for your desired english and hindi characters, numbers and punctuation, otherwise you would embed ALL characters including cyrillic, chinese, arabic and whatnot and it would become huge
}
How can I use for example the glyph name "rcaron.terminal" which has no Unicode value in HTML? or any other such case? Is it even possible? I think it must be surely but I got no clue. It's easy for regular letters like the glyph "ß" where I would just type "ß" and get that character or "ß" (same result) but for glyphs without any Unicode value I don't know what I'm supposed to do...? I've tried also "&rcaron.terminal" but nothing, where as something like "&hearts" would work giving a heart glyph of god knows what font, probably Arial I dunno.
Do I need to use state some specific encoding aside from ANSI in my html document?
ie. < meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-8" > or something... like Im really lost lol
All I found on the net was this http://text-symbols.com/html/unicode/ but I cant find any more info so I came here.
Please help! Thanks! :)
There are no glyphs in HTML which do not have a Unicode name.
If you really need to have a glyph which is not representable using regular Unicode, you might want to create a font of your own and define the glyphs you need in the private use area; but obviously, then, your HTML will be impossible to use without that particular font.
Background links:
http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2008/10/embedded-web-fonts/
http://www.font-face.com/
Practical guides:
http://blog.fogcreek.com/trello-uses-an-icon-font-and-so-can-you/
http://blogs.atlassian.com/2013/07/how-to-make-an-icon-font-the-8-step-guide/
First navigate to this site: https://fontdrop.info/#/?darkmode=true
Upload the file with your font
Click on the Ligatures tab.
Every Glyph should have a Components field
copy the components for the character you want to use
paste that string into HTML
You don't need any & or #, it just detects the string and converts it.
Is there any way to convert a TTF to PNG files? Or any other method to create Sprite out of TTF file in LIBGDX framework? Is there any application available for it?
Before running
LibGDX has a built-in tool in the gdx-toolsproject called Hiero. Just run that project as a java application, and when asked which class to run, choose that one. It lets you take a .ttf file and render it the characters you need (in a size given in pixels), plus it generates a file that contains information about where each character is on the texture. In the program, it's very simple to initialize and use:
BitmapFont font = new BitmapFont(Gdx.files.internal("data/font/font.fnt"));
...
font.draw(spriteBatch, "Text to output", coordX, coordY);
(font.fnt is the file containing the texture positions and other relevant information, it also refers to the .png which is created in the same folder by default.)
You can take a look at the BitmapFont documentation here.
During runtime
A disadvantage of Hiero is that bitmap fonts don't really scale well, so they can look quite bad on different screen resolutions.
Take a look at this answer to a related question:
One solution is to use the FreeType extension to libgdx, as described here. This allows you to generate a bitmap font on the fly from a .ttf font. Typically you would do this at startup time once you know the target resolution.
I haven't personally used it, but it seems like something worth checking out. It looks very simple as well - the example code in the linked answer is 5 lines long.
Finally I got the solution to the same problem(TTF to PNG) which I faced too.
Follow the below steps,
1. Convert TTF to SVG
Use TTF to SVG conversion tool to convert your custom or downloaded TTF file to SVG file
2. Convert SVG to PNG/PDF/TTF:
Goto IcoMoon, in the top left corner, there will be button to Import Icons, click and upload your converted SVG file.
In the bottom bar, there will be an option "Generate SVG & More" as in the below image, click on it
Next, Click the Settings gear icon near "Download" option to override size, output formats(PDF,PNG,etc.,) and then close the Settings
Now click download to get the outputs into a single zip file !!!
A ttf is a true-type font. It is not a picture, but a vectoric character set. You can't convert it to a picture simply with a tool.
If you want to view/manipulate ttf files, you can do this with ttf editing tools, for example fontforge ( http://fontforge.sourceforge.net ).
This may be an old question, but I found the following batch file works with ImageMagick 7:
#ECHO OFF
set f=wingding.TTF
set ps=800
set bg=white
set ext=png
set s=600x600
set alpha=A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Z Y Z
set num=0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
For %%X in (%alpha% %num%) do (
convert -font %f% -pointsize %ps% -size %s% -background %bg% label:%%X
%%X.%ext%)
pause
exit
NOTE: This conversion only works with a limited selection of font characters. It works well for all capital letters. Just install ImageMagick and make sure it is in your environment path. Include "legacy" commands in your installation.