Fonts Apple Myungjo
Frank Belair
This list of fonts contains every font shipped with Mac OS X 10.0 through macOS 10.14, including any that shipped with language-specific updates from Apple (primarily Korean and Chinese fonts). For fonts shipped only with Mac OS X 10.5, please see Apple's documentation.
A number of fonts have also been provided with iMovie, iLife, iDVD and other Apple applications in hidden folders, for the sole use of these applications. The reason why these fonts are hidden is unknown, with licensing issues suggested as the cause. However, one may easily install them for use by all applications by copying them out of their Library directories and installing them as with any third-party font, although one should always check that the license for the fonts allows them to be used outside the given software.[4]
System Font - The font that is currently being used for the selected CJK font types. To edit, select the CJK font type and then choose the font from the system to be used when the font is not embedded. For each type of CJK font (Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, etc...), users can select what local font to use among all the fonts installed on their system. If no CJK fonts are available within the system font combo box, you will need to find and install new CJK fonts on your system. It is usually possible to install new fonts in ttf or ttc format. By default PDF Studio will have the below settings.
When rendering a PDF document where CJK fonts are NOT embedded, PDF Studio will try and find CJK fonts on the system . We have examined recent versions of Windows, macOS and Linux to understand which CJK fonts are provided with the operating system.
From this information we have developed prioritized font lists for each OS. PDF Studio will look for the fonts and will select the first one that is found as the default substitute font for that CJK category.
At the time the Ministry of Culture recommendation was made, which was a period when printing was the most common use of fonts, Batang was meant for body text, and Dotum was for display or emphasis purposes. Mobile devices have provided a new use for Dotum, because its lack of serifs provided superior readability on mobile devices with smaller screens that necessitated smaller point sizes, and the original rationale for these new names seems to no longer apply.
However, there is another font family supporting Old Hangul with good quality: Hamchorom LVT fonts. They have no problem with current XeTeX or LuaTeX as they are TrueType fonts, and include serif and sans-serif styles with regular and bold series respectively.
EDIT: Hamchorom LVT fonts are derived from Hamchorom fonts of which Hancom Inc. is the copyright holder. As per the license, the fonts cannot be redistributed or modified for commercial purpose without explicit permission from the copyright holder. So, for instance, you cannot sell your new smart pad with Hamchorom fonts (or LVT variants) embedded.
EDIT: Per Khaled's suggestion above, this is an issue with CID keyed fonts. I have no idea what they are, but installing fontforge (with cidmaps, that is fontforge-extras in ubuntu) and then doing CID->Flatten to convert to a non-keyed font seems to work around the problem.
Font Book is useful for finding new fonts that you might wish to use. For example, I was pleased to find a really cool font called Trattatello that is perfect for anyone who needs an antique-looking typeface. The size slider at the right side of each font display lets you scale the letters up and down, and for many fonts (Helvetica Neue is a perfect example), clicking the disclosure caret (>) on the left of the font name gives you a choice of font weights and styles.
Did you type Cmd-T inside SketchUp ?
This is what I see as the choice of fonts in SketchUp Pro 2021 on a mac:
I did not add any new fonts.
Screen Shot 2021-10-09 at 9.40.31 PM10961238 118 KB
This is confusing. There is no web version of SketchUp Pro. The versions that run in a web browser are Free and Shop. It sounds from your question like you are in fact using one of these. The web based SketchUp is preloaded with a few fonts for use with the 3D text tool, 5 fonts I think for the free version. The entire program is running remotely from the cloud and does not have access to any of the fonts installed on your computer, you cannot add any fonts to the web version.
If access to other fonts is an important part of your intended workflow you might want to consider downloading SketchUp Make17 for desktop while it is still available. That version is getting old and has some limitations now but it can access all the fonts that are loaded onto your mac. You could create 3D fonts in Make17, save them, and then import the .skp files into shop to work with.
I am using Designer on a Mac. I would like to be able to see font collections with Designer. I create collections in Font Book, the Mac OS font manager. I would like to see these collections in Affinity when I add or edit text. Currently, I only see a list of fonts, with the option to view recents/favorites/used.
One thing to keep in mind about using Font Book with Affinity's Character panel is (at least in my experience) you should not name any of your Font Book collections "Favorites" because that conflicts with the Affinity "Favorites" collection & that results in fonts from the wrong Font Book collection being shown when you select one from the dropdown menu & makes the "Missing Fonts" item inaccessible.
Apple used to sort the font list by placing fonts with 'Foundry names' in their title at the end of the list. So "Adobe Garamond", "ITC New Century Schoolbook", and "Apple Gothic" etc would appear after "Wingdings" in the list.
/Library/Fonts is not the only place where fonts can be stored. There is also /System/Library/Fonts, and the similar Fonts folder in the user account's Library. Nowadays, all OS-bundled fonts are inside the System font folder, and cannot be modified or removed. Grrr.
Despite the varying font selections across operating systems, it is important that your desktop publishing team utilize fonts with varying weights (light, regular, bold & extra bold) as well as serif/sans-serif compatible font sets for Korean, Japanese and Chinese.
We made a tutorial for this awhile go, but recent updates have slightly restructured the fonts; as such, here's an updated tutorial that should work! (If it doesn't, drop a comment or PM and we'll do out best to fix it! Currently tested Dec. 7, 2018 with 10.0.5 on PC)
2: Find a suitable replacement font. Ensure it has Bold + Regular versions for best results, and isn't very thick or heavy. Many third-party fonts do not include multiple versions, so find fonts with Bold + Regular or Regular + Light versions. (Mac: Expand the font to ensure it has both versions.) Note: It seems Apple has made a change that now hides/condenses the font variations into a single file - you might have to download the separate versions online.
5: Copy over the new fonts. Copy-paste the new Bold + Regular font files into Ableton's fonts folder. You'll need to replace five old fonts with two new ones, so duplicate the new Bold file once, and duplicate the new Regular file twice, for a total of five files. (Mac: Expand the desired new font within Font book, right-click, and select "Show In Finder" so you can copy the files directly.) See the note on Step 2.
7: Start Ableton Live to ensure it all works. If everything went well, the new interface will look the way you want it to! If everything is a little too light, then remove the Small-Regular font, make a copy of the new Small-Bold font, and rename it to replace the Small-Regular font. This is really the only change we've ever had to make when walking through this tutorial with half a dozen different fonts to test with, so everything should be successful if you follow the instructions properly!
Some Ableton fonts are .otf but many of the fonts I tested were .ttf instead. Be sure and rename the file name as well as the file extension, or Live will encounter an error and not start up at all, because it can't find the file(s) it's looking for!
Step 2: Find a font you like, and make sure it has both Bold and Regular versions, or else your fonts in Live will all look too-thin or too-thick! A good font to test it out with is Century Gothic, for example; it has a nice, thin form with a Regular and Bold version so you're good to go. (A good tip is to double-click the font to Preview it, and look at the top row: if it's small and still readable, it'll work alright in Live! Century Gothic looks good when it's small, but Comic Sans does not, for example.) (Mac users: Be sure to expand the font to make sure it has Bold/Regular versions, as most of them do but a few don't, and any custom/installed/user fonts are likely to not have them.)
Step 3: Open a new File Explorer window and open Live 10's fonts folder by navigating to: C:\ProgramData\Ableton\Live 10 Suite\Resources\Fonts (If you aren't using Live 10 Suite then you can probably just type in whatever the correct folder name is, or navigate to it directly, it's pretty simple.) It should have some files like this. (Mac users: Go to Applications, right-click Ableton Live, select "Show Package Contents", and navigate to Contents > App-Resources > Fonts)
Step 7: At this point you should have a folder that has the new fonts, with the old fonts' names, and you can successfully start Ableton Live 10 and enjoy the new look! If your font is too big or thick, it might be useful to change the zoom level in Live, but ideally you can find a font that looks great at the normal zoom levels :)
Similarly, your Ableton fonts are .otf files but many of the fonts I tested were .ttf files instead. Be sure and rename the file name as well as the file extension, or Live will encounter an error and not start up at all, because it can't find the files it's looking for!
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