Using Asian Open Type fonts


    Asian Open Type fonts may include a number of features that aren't available in current PostScript and TrueType fonts. It is recommended to use any weights of KozMinPro and KozGoPro Open Type fonts. These fonts have the largest collection of glyphs of the Asian fonts produced by Adobe.

To apply Asian Open Type font attributes:

  1. In the Character palette, make sure that an Asian Open Type Pro font is selected.
  2. From the Character palette menu, choose an Open Type option.
  3. Ligatures

    Creates the standard Roman character ligatures fi, fl, ff, ffl, and ffi.

    Discretionary Ligatures

    Are typographic replacement characters for letter pairs such as ct, st, and ft. This includes Roman letter and Kanji that become symbols and multicharacter ligatures.

    Fractions

    Substitutes the expression of "number(s)/number(s)" characters with the pre-made glyph that represents the fractional expression. This substitution covers proportional, half-width, and full-width fractions. But the fractional expression must be using the consistent numbers for the whole expression.

    Japanese 78

    Substitutes the standard glyph with the jp78-variant glyph.

    Japanese Expert

    Substitutes the standard glyph with the expert-variant glyphs.

    Japanese Traditional

    Substitutes the standard glyph with the traditional-variant glyph.

    Proportional Matrix

    Substitutes the half-width and the full-width glyph with the proportional glyph.

    Kana

    Substitutes the standard kana glyph with the horizontally optimized kana glyph for horizontal layout. However, the differences are often very subtle.

    Italics

    Substitutes the standard proportional glyph with the italic glyph.

  4. Turn on the MSIME (Windows) or Kotoeri (Mac OS) input method.
  5. Do one of the following:
    • (Windows) Choose OS Start Menu > Accessory > System Tools > Character Code Table.
    • (Mac OS) Select Kotoeri input method by choosing Show Character Palette from the Kotoeri menu.
  6. Do one of the following:
    • (Windows) In the Character Code Table, select the Show Details option, and then choose All for Group and choose Unicode for Character Set.
    Illustration of Character Code Table with these callouts: A. Font menu B. Show Details checkbox
    Character Code Table A. Font menu B. Show Details checkbox
    • (Mac OS) In the Kotoeri Character palette, set the display to All and then click the Glyph Catalog tab.
    Illustration of Kotoeri Character palette with these callouts: A. View option B. Show More Options C. Font information
    Kotoeri Character palette A. View option B. Show More Options C. Font information
  7. (Mac OS) Set the Kotoeri Character palette font to the Open Type font you are using.
  8. Do one of the following:
    • (Windows) Select the character you want to use, click the Choose button, and then copy and paste it.
    • (Mac OS) Click the More Options button Show/Hide button , select the character you want to use, and then either double-click the character or click the Input button.


How To Tips Learning Photoshop CS What's New in Photoshop CS Looking at the Work Area Getting Images into Photoshop and ImageReady Producing Consistent Color (Photoshop) Working with Color
Making Color and Tonal Adjustments Selecting Transforming and Retouching Drawing Painting Using Channels Using Layers
Applying Filters for Special Effects Using Type Designing Web Pages Creating Complex Web Graphics (ImageReady) Preparing Graphics for the Web Saving and Exporting Images Printing (Photoshop)
Automating Tasks Keyboard Shortcuts Tutorials Legal Notices Site Map    

Website Design
Website Maintenance
Graphic Design
Content Development
Website Redesign
Freelance Website Design
eCommerce Web Design
Content Management

Website Hosting
Get a Domain Name
Search Engine Optimization
Email Marketing

Adobe Illustrator Tutorials

About Me
View My Portfolio
FAQ
Contacts
Useful Links
Add Link
Articles

Link Partners: 3Ds Max Tutorials | Character Studio - Tutorials | Wholesale Electronics

© 1998 - 2004 Freelance Web Designer