If you type the same text a few different times, does it always show the same symbols? I wonder what the Unicode for those symbols are? Maybe somehow Inkscape thinks you're entering unicode (which is another way of creating symbols with text, in Inkscape).

Someone else may know if it's already been reported. But let's get at least one more opinion on that, before we start the report. I'm thinking we should report this as a bug. Maybe it's related to using Inkscape on the Mac system? I don't think we have any.or at least not any regular members who provide support, who are Mac users. Maybe I'll need to use those features someday.)īut anyway, I can't reproduce your problem. In recent Inkscape versions, they are adding new features to the Text and Font dialog. (I literally never use the Text and Font dialog, because until recently, everything I need is on the control bar. Ok, I'm not seeing this problem with either version, or whether the Text and Font dialog is open or not. There is always some approximation error.)' (Also note that neither cubic nor quadratic Bézier splines may exactly reproduce a circle. (Historically, quadratic Bézier curves have been used for the ‘legacy’ TrueType format cubic Bézier curves have come from a PostScript background.) Cubic Béziers are potentially more accurate (every quadratic Bézier curve can be exactly reproduced with a cubic Bézier curve) but may be approximated with smaller segmented sequences of quadratic Béziers. otf style fonts use cubic Bézier splines. ttf style fonts use quadratic Bézier splines whereas.

'The main difference between both flavours being that. But if ttf works better for Inkscape, then I'll created those too. And since our texture is round, we were originally only selling the otf file. ttf create rounded shaped by a lot of short straight lines whereas the otf will read a curve. otf able to render circles and curves better.

Its something to do with the way the data is stored which makes.

Inkscape font not showing