CompuServe Thread

#InterFont Arrives.

6 messages in this thread
#3411From: Stan Kalisher (Impulse)Nov 28, 1988 6:01 PM
Interfont arrived today. Thanks. I'm planning to fiddle with it this evening. <–Stan
#3424From: pat beaulieuNov 29, 1988 11:14 AM
What's the difference between Interfont and Fancy fonts 3D???
#3427From: Stan Kalisher (Impulse)Nov 29, 1988 6:01 PM
Pat – Fancy Fonts are pre-created font sets. They are 3D objects created for use with Turbo Silver (and the lesser programs). Interfont on the other hand is a program which actually lets you create 3D Text objects from existing Amiga fonts. With the interfont package, once you have the font created, you can simply type in lines of text, and an entire 3D object is created for you with all the letter perfectly lines up and spaced. The advantage of this method is that the entire text can be manipulated as one object. <– Stan
#3827From: pat beaulieuDec 11, 1988 12:29 PM
So with Interfont, I could be able to use ZUMAFONTS with either Turbo or Sculpt!?? Pat.
#3831From: Stan Kalisher (Impulse)Dec 11, 1988 2:12 PM
Pat – You Betcha! Just make sure that you have the Turbo Silver Module. I've been messing around quite alot with Interfont that past several days, and it's a very slick package. Easy to use, nice interface, and with all of the weird stuff I have in my machine it never has crashed. <–Stan
#3524From: SyndesisDec 2, 1988 12:42 AM
InterFont is a system for designing your own 3D fonts, and then making titles with them… Six pre-made fonts are included, along with an editor to make your own. You just enter a word, like "AMIGA", and an object is created in the format you want – Sculpt, VideoScape, Turbo Silver, or Forms In Flight. You can also set the height, italics, bolding, texture and color of the letters, or make them flat or extruded block letters. You can also adjust the relative smoothness of curves. With Fancy Fonts, you get disks and disks of Sculpt objects, one for each letter. You load in each character, and line them up in Sculpt. You can't adjust anything directly… obviously, I think InterFont is a better solution.