![]() ![]() Next we have the section that lists the font names stored in the Typeface Library and their font mappings. This allows everyone to share a common Typeface Library, instead of each person having a unique copy. ![]() What you can do is specify a common location like in a centralized server, that everyone has access to store the Typeface Library. Lets say there are 5 users using PDF2ID in a small-networked environment. Though this seems like a simple setting, it actually has powerful implications. This allows you to specify the location where the Typeface Library should be stored. We first have the “Set Typeface Library Button”. We see the various settings that are available. What we want to do now is to jump right into the Typeface Library to do that, we click Typeface Library and reveal the Typeface Library panel. Its easy to realize, the important role the Font Substitution panel plays in order to achieve the best PDF to InDesign conversion. Any font mappings done here are permanently stored in the Typeface Library so that you don’t have to repeat this substitution process again. ![]() So here the Font Substitution panel appears and as expected it lists all fonts in the PDF file that couldn’t be matched against what we have in the system. Let just view the Font Substitution panel to get re-acquainted with it. What we see here on the screen is the Conversion settings view of the PDF2ID – Options window. Most of you are well aware of PDF2ID’s amazing capability in converting PDFs and Windows XPS files to well structured and fully editable InDesign files today with this tutorial we’d like to expose you to some of the more advanced features of PDF2ID specifically, the Typeface Library and its close integration with the Font Substitution panel. Today we want to go over the Typeface Library panel available in PDF2ID. Welcome to the PDF2ID – Typeface Library tutorial. ![]()
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