![]() ![]() If I was using the little utility, PrintMyFont, I would copy the Gimpįonts to a easy to locate temporary folder. I am sure you can sort this out yourself. Really? Fonts specific to Gimp are in the Gimp profile. Which prints to a PDF (probably the only good thing MS has done in years) : That gives a listing and File -> Export As: Then starting PrintMyFont -> Open folder -> Search something like this, paste in and open: Use Windows file explorer, go to the Gimp fonts folder and copy the location: However for Windows 10 and Gimp 2.10 and the horrible Gimp profile. If I was using the little utility, PrintMyFont, I would copy the Gimp fonts to a easy to locate temporary folder. Than one spot? Or will printing the system fonts take care of it? So where are the GIMP fonts located? In more Also there's "manage my fonts" where I can drag files, addįiles or search a folder. I see there's a check box for system fonts and fonts from fontįiles. ![]() So where are the GIMP fonts located? In more than one spot? Or will printing the system fonts take care of it? Also there's "manage my fonts" where I can drag files, add files or search a folder. I see there's a check box for system fonts and fonts from font files. Rich: Stefan Trost program looks very good. There are two versions, one for Gimp 2.10 (cunning dev's The attached script will write those separate images to a single PDF. In Gimp? Add guides to split up the page. The several hundred google fonts in a Windows Virtual machine. Unfortunately Windows version does not work under WINE. There is a linux version but it is missing the load fonts facility. I normally use linux but if you are using Windows try this (freeware) The tedious bit, adding each image in the script dialogue. There are two versions, one for Gimp 2.10 (cunning dev's changed the syntax) Use Image -> Transform -> Guillotine to split into separate images There are scripts to add multiple guides. I catalogued the several hundred google fonts in a Windows Virtual machine. I normally use linux but if you are using Windows try this (freeware) one I'd love to print all the fonts for easy reference. ![]() But with this the list is so long my printer won't With the Sans filter I was able to export a PDF fileĪnd then print it. I see, I looked everywhere in the program except that box - ha ha. Thanks for forcing me to investigate! Greg Chapman The pre-installed script that generates an image that does what youĭescribe using whatever whatever phrase to decide for the sample.Īnd that will be good enough for my purposes on those occasions when I However, thanks to your prompt I hunted around and only just discovered I frequently want to be reminded what form the lower case a or g takeĪnd whether it differs dramatically in upright and italic form. ![]() Together with the font name - and for my purposes that is rarely enough. Repository) and I see the "Aa" button which is in the appropriate font I'm using 2.8.10 (the latest available in the default Linux Mint With several text layers showing the same text in different fonts. Through fonts with the later that's still visible, so I end up Layer, turn off one of the duplicate layers then continue stepping While inside GIMP, I use Windows->Dockable Dialogues->FontsĪs has already been mentioned, and use the down-arrow in thatĭialog to step through fonts. Your fonts into groups you choose, like script, monospace, computer etc. Wrote a little Python script, Fontasia, that also lets you group I used to need this a lot, and I found fontmatrix impenetrable andĬouldn't find anything else that really did what I wanted, so I With fabulous vintage art and fascinating texts to read.Ĭlick here to watch the slave get whipped.Īnd then display that in all available fonts Slave ankh / Liam Liam Quin - web slave for Linux probably (but has some extremely dubious features) there's alsoĪ gtkfontmanager that's easier to use but does less. Then display that in all available fonts - something like what's I think he's looking for a tool that allows him to enter a phrase To-left locale it might be at lower left). No, it shows the full fontname and a sample - if you are seeing justĪa, click on the icon at the lower right of that dialogue (in a right. Upper and lower case A as a sample of any font. I don't think that solves the OP's problem. Or youcan get there with the aaa icon at the lower right of the On Thu, at 22:17 +0200, GerryPeters wrote: On Fri, at 15:29 +0100, Greg Chapman via gimp-user-list Please log in to manage your subscriptions. ![]()
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