open ->start/control panel/fonts...
open folder w/font you want to add, drag and drop into system fonts folder. They will automaticaly install.
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Browse All TopicsI have fonts need to add it the photoshop fonts, is there any way
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-> you might want to try a whole re-boot.
-> I am not sure how to manualy add a font to photoshop because usualy it gets it's fonts from the system fonts. Do these other fonts show up in Microsfoft Word, or simmilar program? My only thaught at this point is that the different language fonts are in a sub folder, or different folder all together...
Here's the sledgehammer approach... try:
1) Do a search for Photoshop 7.0 Prefs.psp (or whatever version you're running). Once found, trash (or rename) the prefs file. Restart Photoshop. Note that your colour profiles will be reset to defaults, so ensure you record that info first.
2) Go to C:\program files\common files\adobe\fonts and add your fonts there. Then, delete all Adobefnt*.lst (i.e. Adobefnt.lst, Adobefnt06.lst, etc) files you can find on your computer. Restart Photoshop--the load time will take a little longer as it recreates the Font Lists you just trashed.
3) Failing that, if you are using Adobe Type Manager, ensure the fonts have been activated.(Close Photoshop, launch ATM, go to Settings-Advanced and select Enable Type One fonts.)
4) Lastly, remove all but the Windows installed fonts to a new folder on your desktop. Delete those FNT files again. Install your new font. Launch Photoshop. If they appear, you had a broken font. Move a few fonts at a time back into the Fonts folder until you recreate the issue, then pull out the problem font and install the remaining.
also you might want to check this out ->http://www.studiowhiz.co
Hi Asamuel,
A few comments,
>> open ->start/control panel/fonts...
>>open folder w/font you want to add, drag and drop into system fonts folder. They will automaticaly install.
That's asking for trouble. Contrary to popular belief Windows can not just handle any amount of fonts you dump into the Fonts folder; and the first programs that start to show signs of erratic behaviour when there's too many fonts installed are Adobe programs: Photoshop, Illustrator and PageMaker most notoriously. An article titled Overcoming Font Overload in Windows can be found here, it's a very good reading:
http://graphicssoft.about.
If you're using W2K or XP you don't need to bother installing Adobe Type Manager; these versions of Windows have built-in support for Type 1 fonts. But if you're gonna be working with more than a few hundred fonts then you do need to have a Font Management software running. I use Bitstream Font Navigator, which comes bundled with CorelDraw. If you don't have it, you can buy an older version of Draw (not older than v.8) from Ebay for very little $$$. It allows you to activate/deactivate fonts on the fly, create custom font groups, you do NOT have to restart Windows in order for the newly activated fonts to show up, etc. Give it a shot. Other font management software I've found are:
The Font Thing - by Sue Fischer (free and very reccomended)
http://members.ozemail.com
Font Expert 2003 - by Proxima Software (free 30-day trial; $35US license)
http://www.proximasoftware
Typograf - by Neuber Software (free trial; $35US license)
http://www.neuber.com/typo
Monolith has pretty good ideas. Another thing you should consider is creating a separate Font repository in your machine separate from the System/Fonts folder. It helps keep your fonts organized and tidy and it makes it easier to backup, as well.
Good Vibes!
Lobo
Business Accounts
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by: j3onePosted on 2004-04-16 at 12:14:34ID: 10845254
add them to your system fonts.