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Of course there's always the chance that the kerns have nothing to do with it. And especially if you happen to have that font installed, problem solved! What happens if you import to Inkscape, and then change the font? (Use the Text tool.) IF the problem is the kerning getting stripped out, then changing the font should put it back in. And since I already mentioned that, it probably means that you don't have the program. Then try importing to Inkscape to see if the same thing happens.įor that matter, if you have the program that created it, you could just convert the text to paths there, and solve the whole problem. Change the font to something very standard, like Arial or Times New Roman, and save it. ![]() But if you can, use the program that created it, and make a copy of it. I'm not clear the source of the file, or whether you created it or what. ![]() Well, you might be able to do a test to confirm whether it's the font itself, or something else. But as I said, Inkscape can be picky about fonts. That doesn't mean the bug doesn't happen with EPS, just that I can't confirm that it does or doesn't. I've tried searching for it, but can't find it, which probably means that it did not involve and EPS file. I saw a message the other day where there is a bug which causes that to happen, but I can't remember what file formats were involved with that. I think the problem might be that importing the text EPS file somehow caused the kerning that comes with the font to be removed, or stripped out. For me, all I will be able to do is try to import it, and confirm whether I can reproduce the problem or not. EDIT TEXT IN INKSCAPE EPS FILE FULLUsing the full editor (Post Reply button) rather than Quick Reply, look below Submit button for "Upload attachments" tab, and follow prompts. (But others should be able to, if that's what you need.) Unfortunately, not being familiar with EPS, I can't recommend another program. ![]() So if you want to truly crop it, I would suggest using another program. It essentially covers up the unwanted areas. (Unfortunately, I don't have an EPS file to experiment with.)Īnd finally, when you say you want to use Inkscape to "crop" it - you know that Inkscape doesn't have a cropping tool, right? Inkscape's equivalent tool is called Clipping, and does not technically remove the clipped portions. EDIT TEXT IN INKSCAPE EPS FILE DOWNLOADSomeone else should be along who can download and open it, but if not, you're welcome to attach it to a reply. I also can't download your file, but I've had trouble with MediaFire in the past. But again, that would have to happen before you import it, if you don't get a dialog with such an option when you import. If you expect you might need to edit the text later, you could save a copy of the text, perhaps on a hidden layer, and then go ahead and convert to paths. (And that's actually one of the above mentioned options, when importing some formats.) But note that you won't be able to edit the text as text after doing so. ![]() If you don't plan to edit the text, you might be able to convert the text to path (before importing, i.e. I have a vague memory of a bug like this, but don't remember enough to search out the specifics. It sounds like you might have lost the kerning. So you might try the import again, and look to see if you get any sort of dialog. EDIT TEXT IN INKSCAPE EPS FILE HOW TOBut I know that when one imports certain formats (besides SVG), there is a dialog with an option(s) about how to handle text. I'm not very familiar with EPS, and not at all with Macs. ![]()
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