So just un-install the old fonts, install the fixed fonts, and you should be good to go. So somehow I'm missing what is wrong with that font, but I'd like to learn. Alte Haas Grotesk December 18, I found this excellent font last night while surfing for old Swiss design books. In virtually all high quality commercial fonts - this is the format used. This is what I consider the FontLab recommended "best practices" - and it always works properly. Here are the fixed fonts: I know that does not jive with the OpenType spec, but it is what I always see, and it always works.
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Here is the Export to PDF with the fixed fonts: I am used to seeing a particular format -- which coincides with this definition from the FontLab documentation Camily think its quite nice, well described as being like something from an old brockmann book. So just un-install the old fonts, install the fixed fonts, and you should be good to go.
Font Alte Haas Grotesk Bold
Thank you for working on this, and for grofesk me the fonr fonts! Sign In Sign Up. So that tells me the PDF rendering engine is confused by the original names. The author describes it as a typeface that looks like it were printed in an old Brockmann book. I use the bold version of this font for video subtitles.
The important thing is Thanks for reporting this, I can reproduce it with that font.
Sign up for a new account in our community. I have attached the. Definately has that retro feel to it.
Alte Haas Grotesk Font Family
It does have soft edges. All PostScript names in a font must be identical. Alte Haas Grotesk December 18, I found this excellent font last night while surfing for old Swiss design books.
My guess is that this is to be compatible with all the older print service bureau equipment. So somehow I'm missing what is wrong with that font, but I'd like to learn. I had actually considered that possibility, but could not see anything wrong with the font.
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If you look at the fonts in your original PDF they are both listed the same as the regular. Now, everything looks fine in Publisher; the font looks right, and I can see the difference between Regular and Bold. But it does look like a very nicely drawn font for a free one! Register a new account. I am using Publisher v1.
These are the Terms of Use you will be asked to agree to if you join the forum. In virtually all high quality commercial fonts - this is the format used. I found this excellent font last night while surfing for old Swiss design books.
Alte Haas Grotesk | AisleOne
It definitely has that feel to it. I found this the other day by accident too, I really love it. This is what I consider the FontLab recommended "best practices" - and it always groetsk properly.
Instead of using the Bold font, it uses the Regular weight, so there is no Bold font at all in the PDF--all the text is in the Regular weight.
PostScript name of the font. However, when I export to PDF, everything is not fine. The Alte Haas Grotesk font is freely available from https: Sign in Already have an account?
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