Not all letters should be in the same vertical position. Those with flat bases, like L need to sit on the baseline, while those with rounded bases, like O or 0, need to overshoot the baseline. The same is true about the tops of some letters needing to overshoot the x-height or CapHeight. Then, of course, some letters have descenders.
One can select several glyphs in the glyph overview, then use the glyph transformer to move the selected glyphs vertically by the same amount, or move them to the same position.
How to align vertically individual letters?
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- Top Typographer
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- Top Typographer
- Posts: 9877
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 5:28 am
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- Contact:
Re: How to align vertically individual letters?
The Glyph Transform is on the Tools menu. It is not available in the Home Edition. In the Home Edition you will have to move or position glyphs one by one in the Glyph Edit window using the Transform floating toolbar illustrated in the screenshot. As I said in my previous post:
The screenshot show the lowercase "o" only, with Capital "L" and "0" displayed using the Comparison toolbar.One can select several glyphs in the glyph overview, then use the glyph transformer to move the selected glyphs vertically by the same amount, or move them to the same position.
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- Top Typographer
- Posts: 9877
- Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 5:28 am
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Re: How to align vertically individual letters?
Are you using the Home Edition, or the Standard or Professional Edition?
Did you manage to align your glyphs vertically using the methods described?
Did you manage to align your glyphs vertically using the methods described?