![]() Even if I WANTED to keep using the OpenType version (whcih I don't), I would want to replace Adobe Caslon Pro in my system. This is not a debate on the merits of OpenType vs. It allowed us to delete the bold and italic versions of Adobe Caslon Pro but when we tried to delete Adobe Caslon Pro Regular, we were told the font is still in use.Įven when we rebooted in "safe" mode, the control panel gave us the same error. Windows allowed a system administrator to use the Fonts control panel and delete Adobe Caslon Pro. Later, tried to manually remove Adobe Caslon Pro. I made another press quality PDF and it printed corrrectly at the service bureau. When this was brought to my attention, I checked the InDesign file and replaced all instances of Adobe Caslon Pro with Adobe Caslon (the PostScript version). No one there noticed this was happening until several thousand pieces had been run off. The PDF rendered correctly onscreen and printed correctly on our inhouse laser printers.īut in the paragraph with the OpenType version of the font, quite a few number characters dropped out or printed out blank from our Service Bureau's computer and printer. Several months ago, when I created a PDF for a service bureau, InDesign substitued OpenType versions of the same font (Adobe Caslon Pro instead of the PostScript Aodbe Cason) in one of eight paragraphs in the document. Several of my products use the Type1 version of Adobe Cason. Am outputting from InDesign CS4 to Acrobat X for in-house and also commercial service bureau printing. ![]()
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