Kyocera TASKalfa 3501i 3501i/4501i/5501i Printer Driver User Guide - Page 72

Font Substitution, Setting Font Substitution, Disable Device Fonts, Graphics

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Imaging Graphics 2 Click OK to return to the Print dialog box. 3 Click OK to start printing. Font Substitution Font substitution is the process of using one font in place of another if the intended font is not available to a printing system. Font substitution may be critical for output of documents to printing systems that are not well supported by a large font inventory. Setting Font Substitution You can use one font in place of another. 1 In Imaging > Fonts, select Substitute with device fonts, and then click Fonts. In the Fonts Substitution dialog box, the System fonts list shows the fonts installed on your computer. The Available device fonts list shows the printing system fonts. 2 Select the system font, and then the available device font to be substituted. 3 Click OK to save your settings. If the device font does not have similar font characteristics to the system font, character spacing in the document may appear incorrect. Disable Device Fonts In some cases, the printing system substitutes fonts even if you send the TrueType fonts as outline fonts or bitmap images. Select Disable device fonts to prevent substitution of device fonts for TrueType fonts. This option also improves portability of printable data. (If cleared, device fonts may not match when sent to a different printing system.) Some Adobe applications have device font limitations. To overcome these limitations, select Disable device fonts. Device fonts are normally visible in the application font lists as printer icons next to the font name, unless there are equivalent system fonts, in which case the "TT" TrueType icon remains. Disabling Device Fonts You can prevent substitution of device fonts for TrueType fonts. 1 In Imaging > Fonts, select the Disable device fonts check box. 2 Click OK to save your settings. Graphics are pictorial representations of information. Graphics can be functional (charts, diagrams) or artistic (drawings, photographs). Graphics Settings let you select options for your printed graphics. Note: Some options are available only when a specific PDL is selected. 8-3 User Guide

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Imaging
2
Click
OK
to return to the
Print
dialog box.
3
Click
OK
to start printing.
Font Substitution
Font substitution is the process of using one font in place of another if the
intended font is not available to a printing system. Font substitution may be
critical for output of documents to printing systems that are not well supported
by a large font inventory.
Setting Font Substitution
You can use one font in place of another.
1
In
Imaging
>
Fonts
, select
Substitute with device fonts
, and then click
Fonts
.
In the
Fonts Substitution
dialog box, the
System fonts
list shows the fonts
installed on your computer. The
Available device fonts
list shows the printing
system fonts.
2
Select the system font, and then the available device font to be substituted.
3
Click
OK
to save your settings.
If the device font does not have similar font characteristics to the system font,
character spacing in the document may appear incorrect.
Disable Device Fonts
In some cases, the printing system substitutes fonts even if you send the
TrueType fonts as outline fonts or bitmap images. Select
Disable device fonts
to prevent substitution of device fonts for TrueType fonts.
This option also improves portability of printable data. (If cleared, device fonts
may not match when sent to a different printing system.)
Some Adobe applications have device font limitations. To overcome these
limitations, select
Disable device fonts
. Device fonts are normally visible in the
application font lists as printer icons next to the font name, unless there are
equivalent system fonts, in which case the “TT” TrueType icon remains.
Disabling Device Fonts
You can prevent substitution of device fonts for TrueType fonts.
1
In
Imaging
>
Fonts
, select the
Disable device fonts
check box.
2
Click
OK
to save your settings.
Graphics
Graphics are pictorial representations of information. Graphics can be functional
(charts, diagrams) or artistic (drawings, photographs).
Graphics Settings
let
you select options for your printed graphics.
Note:
Some options are available only when a specific PDL is selected.
8-3
User Guide