So I will take the Nodes tool.Īnd once you select this letter E with the Node tool by clicking on it you can see there is a number of nodes on the path of this letter. So it is clear that this letter E is now a path and you can edit it with the Edit nodes tool. Both look the same.Īnd if you Text tool again and try to edit it as a text for replacing it with other text or for changing its style or font type then you can see it is not editable, in fact, the text tool cursor blinks on a new place for typing other text. Now if you select this path with the Select tool then you cannot determine any difference between the previous text letter E and the converted letter E. You can also press Shift + Ctrl + C as its shortcut key.Īnd it will convert your selected text or letter into the path. In this list, you will find the Object to Path option so click on it.
Now I will take the Select and Transform Object tool from the tool panel.Īfter selecting your desired text go to Path.
You can resize text after converting it into the path or can take size from the font size list before converting, it depends on you. Here my chosen font has only italic style so I will go with it. You can also change font style such as regular, italic, or bold. So I will choose my desired font type from the font type list. Because once you convert it into a path then it will not editable as text after that, it means you cannot change font type, font style, also typed letter or text, and other properties related to the text. But you will have two of the same if you don't.Before converting it into a path we should keep in mind that what we will do after converting it and according to that choose your desired font type from the Font type panel of the text tool. Update: You don't really need to delete the old font. Generated the font, deleted old font, and installed new font. Under TTF names, I changed the Preferred Family to the same thing.Remember that Fontname can't have spaces. Under PS Names, change the Fontname, Family Name, and Name for Humans to something else.Change the weight under OS/2 to an even multiple of 100, whatever is closest.
It's likely recorded as a number, and Inkscape assigns it's own name. The name Inkscape gives is slightly different, but I believe this is the source of the CSS name. Under Element -> Font Info, in OS/2, there is a drop down for weight class. If you edit the font (I used fontforge), and change the following, the name goes away. 1) Based on Billy Kerr's comment, and the link, this is a bug in Inkscape IMHO.Ģ) The CSS name seems to be coming from the OS/2 tab.
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