Am 16.08.2011 um 02:22 schrieb Raymond LeClair:
I am automating the creation of books using ConTeXt with a graphic design
graduate student at the Rhode Island School of Design.
The book cover is created using MetaPost inside a ConTeXt source file.
The graphic designer tells me it is
On 16-8-2011 2:22, Raymond LeClair wrote:
The graphic designer tells me it is very common to specify the interletter
spacing, or tracking, and in fact, he considers this capability to be essential.
intercharacter spacing is ok for titling but for running text ... maybe
common but not that
best disable the regular kerning:
\starttext
\definedfont[Serif*none] % no kerning
\hsize 2.389in
\kerncharacters[0.125]
THIS BOOK CONTAINS 988 TWEETS POSTED TO TWITTER BY LADYGAGA FROM MARCH
27, 2008
TO AUGUST 5, 2011. IT WAS PUBLISHED ON DEMAND ON AUGUST 14, 2011
On 16-8-2011 10:37, Hans Hagen wrote:
best disable the regular kerning:
\starttext
\definedfont[Serif*none] % no kerning
\hsize 2.389in
\kerncharacters[0.125]
THIS BOOK CONTAINS 988 TWEETS POSTED TO TWITTER BY LADYGAGA FROM MARCH
27, 2008
TO AUGUST 5, 2011. IT WAS PUBLISHED ON DEMAND
I am automating the creation of books using ConTeXt with a graphic design
graduate student at the Rhode Island School of Design.
The book cover is created using MetaPost inside a ConTeXt source file.
The graphic designer tells me it is very common to specify the interletter
spacing, or
