If you have a PRO version of a font, you can select a different style for each letter. Its done with the Type toolbar on the right side of work window. I just can't remember how the hell to do it and I can't replicate it. Anyone know?
kompressor Senior Member 305 posts Joined Aug 2010 Location: Southeast Texas More info | Jan 19, 2011 11:45 | #1 If you have a PRO version of a font, you can select a different style for each letter. Its done with the Type toolbar on the right side of work window. I just can't remember how the hell to do it and I can't replicate it. Anyone know? SmugMug
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ssim POTN Landscape & Cityscape Photographer 2005 10,884 posts Likes: 6 Joined Apr 2003 Location: southern Alberta, Canada More info | Jan 19, 2011 12:42 | #2 You can do it with virtually any font. You have to open your Character panel. Highlight a letter of your text string and select the font that you want. In fact you don't need to have your Character panel open, the same can be done from the text toolbar. My life is like one big RAW file....way too much post processing needed.
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Jan 19, 2011 13:47 | #3 This is not quite what I am after. I saw Kelby do it in a video somewhere, but I cannot find the video now. He stated that you can start with any "Pro" font (e.g. Myriad Pro). He typed a word. I believe it was the name of a winery. The first letter was a B. He then went to character panel and changed the way that B looked without changing the font. It was a script-style font and when he changed it, the B looked like caligraphy. Anyone know what I am talking about? SmugMug
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ToddLambert I don't like titles More info | Jan 19, 2011 13:54 | #4 I'm not quite sure I understand, but it really just comes down to what the font supports. Each font has different variants. Some have bold, italic, script, etc... Some fonts have no variants.
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Jan 19, 2011 14:02 | #5 Its a specific thing that Scott Kelby did in Photoshop. The variation of the letter "B" went beyond italics, bold, underline. It was the same font, so the style was the same, but it was "fancier". Kelby said that you could do it with any Pro font. I've searched and searched, but I can't remember what video it was on. SmugMug
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Jan 19, 2011 14:13 | #6 I found it. Describing the episode reminded me that it was broadcast from Photoshop World Las Vegas. It is Photoshop User TV Episode 242. Thanks for the help guys. SmugMug
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Car2n Senior Member 490 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2008 Location: Bowmanville, On. Ca. More info | Jan 19, 2011 20:38 | #7 Open Type Canon 1D3 / 70-200mm f/2.8L IS / 17-40mm 4.0L / 50mm 1.4 / 580EXII / Manfrotto 055XPROB/488RC2 / PixmaPro 9000ii / StylusPro 3800
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