Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!bloom-beacon!bu-cs!purdue!decwrl!sun!pitstop!sundc!seismo!uunet!portal!cup.portal.com!Classic_-_Concepts From: Classic_-_Concepts@cup.portal.com Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: Re: Dpaint fonts... Message-ID: <15780@cup.portal.com> Date: 13 Mar 89 08:21:34 GMT References: <10596@louie.udel.EDU> Organization: The Portal System (TM) Lines: 28 You were asking about Loading other fonts with DPaint and getting rid of jaggies with PostScript output ..... 1. Loading fonts from other disks This is pretty straightforward if you know how to use CLI. If you have an UNprotected copy of DPaint, copy the ASSIGN command onto the commands (c:) directory. Then either before or after loading DPaint, type ASSIGN FONTS: Mydisk:myfontdirectory e.g., ASSIGN FONTS: Newfonts:font2 You'll have to pull down the DPaint screen to type this in the CLI window. If the Workbench doesn't show when you drag the DPaint screen down, select Workbench from the Prefs menu. If there's no CLI window, click the Preferences icon, select CLI ON, close Prefs, click on System icon, click on the CLI icon, then type in the ASSIGN command. 2. Jaggies in PostScript If you print bitmap fonts on a PostScript printer, they will be smoother than on most dot-matrix printers (especially if you select a smoothing algorithm) but they are *still* bitmap fonts which are defined with dots rather than vectors, curves, etc. The vector, or 'structured' (who came up with that odd name, anyway, what makes them any more structured than dots?) fonts in the PostScript format are defined quite differently and loaded as PostScript 'dictionaries'. Hope this info helps, LadyHawke@cup.portal.com