What fonts for Procreate are available for use in a document that I can upload onto the system and where the files are automatically picked up by Adobe Acrobat Reader? Which fonts should I use if I’m going to convert my Word document into an PDF? These are all questions that a lot of people who are new to Adobe Acrobat find difficult to answer. Fortunately, I’ve been around long enough to have most of these questions answered.
First, there aren’t any fonts specifically designed for use in PDFs. In fact, one could argue that a “glyph” is the word processor’s equivalent to a font in that it draws the user’s eye to a particular Glyph. For example, a barcode is more than just a letter or digit on a piece of paper, it is the visual representation of a group of numbers. It may draw the eye to a certain “value” or “position” on the bar code, but that’s only because that particular value or position is visually inherent in the piece of paper. A font, on the other hand, is defined by the properties and traits it inherits from its parent language. A font for computer users is a subset of the set of types of fonts for hand-drawn artists.
If we were looking at hand-drawn illustrations, then we would certainly want to use cute fonts for Procreation. One reason why this is so important is because many people use Illustrator to create their final product and would not be happy with a boring, standard font that doesn’t stand out or attract their audience. Another reason why this is important is because many people who create illustrations and layouts in Illustrator are seeking commercial licensing opportunities. If the final product isn’t for commercial use, then the font used is not one that can be sold to others. Cute fonts for Procreation allow you to create amazing images that can be easily reproduced for other people, without having to pay a fee to a commercial designer.
We also saw an example of how using high-quality fonts for the screen can result in an exceptional user experience. The fonts for Procreation in the upper right corner include Times New Roman and Georgia as examples. When you tap the Times New Roman font, it becomes clear that the text is bold and sharp. People can easily read the text in this type of font, which is also easy on the eyes.
The fonts for Procreate in the lower left corner have a very retro feel to them. They include the familiar faces of Adobe Flash: Times New Roman and Palatino Linotype. When you tap the Palatino Linotype font, you can see the rounded edges that are a signature of this brand. These fonts are included with the default font setup that comes with your device, but if you want to change the fonts you see on your screen, you can do so from the preferences section of the app. There you will find other fonts you can use along with the default fonts.
This is just one example of how great fonts for Procreate can be. In many ways, they let you express yourself creatively. It is important, though, that you only download fonts that you really like. There is no point in downloading fonts that will not help you with your design or layout for your next project. Many designers are under the impression that all of their fonts are free, but this is simply not true. It may be possible to get some type of license for some fonts, but it is always better to pay for something that you truly value.
