Just copy any *
ttf font files there.
A lot of ereaders support sideloaded fonts so you can can just add any OTF or
TTF fonts to a folder and get the option to use them while reading an ebook.
Not exact matches
For highly designed titles, a digital production expert will also encourage typographical choices that can be maintained in the ebook — slamming the door on PostScript
fonts or opening up the already ebook - licensed OTF /
TTF cabinet for designers.
Embedded
fonts (OTF,
TTF and WOFF): 14.751 % Right to Left Reading: 10.381 % Javascript: 0.409 % MathML: 0.192 % Embedded Audio: 0.103 % Read Along / SMIL: 0.027 % Embedded Video: 0.014 % EduPub: 0 % PHP: 0 %
You do have to use
TTF or OTF
fonts.
For those electronic books, which support function of loading of additional
fonts of TTF format (True Tupe Fonts), we have created a special set from eight various bold f
fonts of
TTF format (True Tupe
Fonts), we have created a special set from eight various bold f
Fonts), we have created a special set from eight various bold
fontsfonts.
You can also sideload your own
TTF and OFT
fonts by placing them in a «
fonts» folder on the Kobo drive.
You can also sideload your own
TTF and OFT
fonts by placing them in a folder titled «
fonts» on the Kobo drive, but you can't adjust weight with sideloaded
fonts.
You can also easily add a multitude of other
TTF and OFT
fonts by following a couple of quick steps.
You can add additional
fonts by placing TTF files in the Fonts directory of your device (according to the Cool Reader manual); similarly, you can add your own background images if none of the 30 provided with the program satisfy
fonts by placing
TTF files in the
Fonts directory of your device (according to the Cool Reader manual); similarly, you can add your own background images if none of the 30 provided with the program satisfy
Fonts directory of your device (according to the Cool Reader manual); similarly, you can add your own background images if none of the 30 provided with the program satisfy you.
Timothy: I've been told that no embedded
fonts are supported in iBooks at this time, even if they were SVG (and SVG
fonts are currently very uncommon in the ePub ecosystem; they're almost always
TTF or OTF).
As mentioned in just about every Kobo vs Kindle comparisons review that I've done, one of the biggest differences with Kobo's software is they offer more
font choices and
font sizes, with a custom boldness slider, and they offer more layout tools and you can sideload
TTF and OTF
fonts.
ttf] into your Windows \
Fonts directory (I always use this method).