Epson EPL-7500 User Manual - Page 113

Point size, Special effects, Application Software, shows, the most

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Using PostScript Fonts Point size Point size describes the vertical height of a font. This unit of measure originated with typesetting, and is a useful term to describe type size. A point is 1/72 of an inch. The figure below shows several point sizes of the same font: 8, 10, 14, 18, 24, and 36-point Times Roman. The resident fonts provided with your printer can be scaled to almost any point size, depending on your software. Abc Abc Abc Abc Abc Abc Special effects One of the most special features of the PostScript language is the ability to print text at any angle, called rotation. Font rotation is especially effective in desktop publishing applications and in graphic presentations. 5-12 Application Software

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Using PostScript Fonts
Point size
Point size describes the vertical height of a font. This unit of
measure originated with typesetting, and is a useful term to
describe type size. A point is
1/72
of an inch.
The figure below
shows
several point sizes of the same font:
8, 10,
14, 18, 24,
and 36-point Times Roman. The resident fonts provided
with your printer can be scaled to almost
any
point size, depending
on your software.
Abc
Abc
Abc
Abc
Abc
Abc
Special effects
One of
the most
special features of the PostScript language is
the
ability to print text at any angle, called rotation. Font rotation is
especially effective in desktop publishing applications and in
graphic presentations.
5-12
Application Software