Mobile app version of vmapp.org
Login or Join
LarsenBagley505

: Fixing Google Chrome text antialias for .ttf fonts I have found a topic which presents a solution on how to get antialising working in Google Chrome - Windows, but they use .svg format. I

@LarsenBagley505

Posted in: #Css #Fonts #GoogleChrome

I have found a topic which presents a solution on how to get antialising working in Google Chrome - Windows, but they use .svg format. I have a .ttf format and I import all of my fonts like this at the moment:
@font -face {font-family: "t1"; src: url(../fonts/title/circle.ttf);} @font -face {font-family: "t2"; src: url(../fonts/title/sanserifing.ttf);} @font -face {font-family: "t3"; src: url(../fonts/title/serveroff.ttf);} @font -face {font-family: "t4"; src: url(../fonts/title/pupcat.ttf);}


How can I achieve antialising done right in Google Chrome Windows?

10.01% popularity Vote Up Vote Down


Login to follow query

More posts by @LarsenBagley505

1 Comments

Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best

 

@Nimeshi995

Generally it's a very bad idea just to provide TTF fonts since some systems and browsers use certain types. For maximum compatibility you should be using .ttf, .otf, .eot, .woff and .svg files.

A solution to this is to convert the TTF fonts to all the other formats, lucky enough this is a simple task and just a matter of visiting a website and converting the fonts. It's worth noting that some fonts have commercial licensing that does not allow you to use them on websites - ensure you check this to avoid any licensing issues.

To convert your TTF fonts visit Font 2 Web

10% popularity Vote Up Vote Down


Back to top | Use Dark Theme