I watched the video, but I cannot see or apply colours in the glyph edit window.
The coloured glyphs in Logicol.otf show up in the Before and After preview glyphs, but not in the glyph edit window. Applying a new colour from the palette does not modify the glyph’s colour.
What I expect to see is that the letter H is yellow on opening it in the glyph edit window, and blue after applying the new colour from the palette.
Here is my project file.
Logicol.fcp (21.4 KB)
From the View menu, select Color mode.
Right now the switch between monochrome and color isn’t very obvious. As always we’ll make sure we have enough food for enhancements and new features.
Thanks. That now works.
Wouldn’t it be better to automatically switch to/from colour mode on showing/hiding the colour palette?
If I open a digit glyph and enable colour mode the glyph disappears. Then it’s no longer possible to disable the colour mode or show the glyph again.
To go back to monochrome, just select Color mode again. There is also a toolbar icon near the zoom icons.
The toolbar icon works — the menu doesn’t
If that is the first and last bug…
We will fix it later this month, we need a break for a couple of days.
kafany
August 4, 2013, 4:02am
8
we’re looking forward to a more clear defined and better functional organized workflow for the scalable color font feature in further updates.
Of course! We’ve given you the tools, so as soon as more people start making multi-color fonts, we will further improve the software.
I have written a tutorial on producing a colourized glyph using FontCreator 7.5.0.
The purpose of this tutorial is to show how to produce a colourized glyph using FontCreator 7.5.0 (build 512).
The tutorial is written especially for the purpose.
The tutorial explains how to produce a colourized glyph for a lowercase letter i.
Please know that I am not in any way suggesting that colourizing a lowercase i is a good typical use for colour glyphs. Maybe it is, maybe it is not. That is not the issue in this tutorial.
The reason for colourizing a lowercase i in this tutorial is …
I hope that this helps.
William Overington
6 August 2013