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    English missing

    Schnitt, Schriftschnitt

    6­ Replies
    Subject

    Schnitt, Schriftschnitt

    Context/ examples
    Dieses Dokument verwendet die Times in zwei Schnitten: 10pt Buch und 12pt Halbfett.

    Der Font-Cache bietet Platz für vier verschiedene Schriftschnitte.
    Comment
    Domain: Typography / Typographie, Schriftsatz.

    Ich vermute, dass im Bleisatz jede Variation einer Schrift (Größe, Gewicht, Neigung, Kursive) als "ein weiterer Schnitt" bezeichnet wurde, da eben neue, andere Lettern *geschnitten* werden.

    Interessanterweise stehen wir heute, Digitaltechnik und "skalierbare" Schriften hin oder her, vor einer ähnlichen Differenzierung: Jeder (Computer-)Drucker, jedes Widgetset benutzt einen Font-Cache, und jeder Eintrag in einem Font-Cache wird einzeln berechnet.
    AuthorJan Schormann15 Apr 03, 17:19
    Comment
    I just searched the archives to try and find a translation for "Schriftschnitt" and came up with this unfortunately unanswered query. Hopefully there are a few new eyes out there who know the correct term in English.
    Thanks!
    #1AuthorTL09 Jun 03, 19:30
    Suggestiontype styles
    Sources
    Context/ examples
    Schriftschnitte (Zeichenformate)

    Beispiele:


    Normal
    Kursiv (italic)
    Fett (bold)
    Unterstrichen
    Schattiert
    Comment
    The above website suggests to me that "Schriftschnitte" is equivalent to what in Word is called "font styles," normal, italic, bold, etc. Don't know if others will agree.
    #2AuthorMissGrundy09 Jun 03, 22:36
    Suggestiontype styles/font styles
    Comment
    This is what I should have put above.
    #3AuthorMissG10 Jun 03, 00:53
    Suggestiontypeface
    Sources
    WinEdt Helpfiles (a LaTeX editor on windows)
    Context/ examples
    The typeface is specified by giving the "size" and "style". A typeface is also called a "font"
    #4AuthorPhilipp10 Jun 03, 04:20
    Comment
    typeface is simply "Schriftbild" and does not imply what it looks like, and plain text is unformatted text. This implies that the text is not bold - though it doesnt really deliver a contrast...

    I'd say 'standard face'... don't know if there's anything like roman-italic..

    #5Author Sage N. Fer Get K.S.C. (382314) 17 Jul 08, 14:06
    Comment
    Guys,
    Please note that my above post is not actually associated with this thread - strange enough I mixed them up, now I can't find the right one anymore...

    ...was a question regarding 'normal text' in contrast to 'bold'...


    cheers!
    #6Author Sage N. Fer Get K.S.C. (382314) 17 Jul 08, 17:46
     
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