For RGB objects, they are ICC-tagged (in this case the Quark Generic RGB profile), which is perfectly compliant to the PDF/X-4:2010 standard.įor PDF/X-1a, each block of text is converted to a high-resolution image in CMYK. So there is no more living text, but the objects contained in the glyphs are now page contents.įor the PDF/X-4, either these objects are converted to CMYK or kept in RGB (depending on the settings of the export profile).
QUARKXPRESS FONT PDF
In fact, QuarkXPress does not convert the OpenType SVG font to Type 3 (as the Adobe CC attempts to do – except for PDF/X-1a), but extracts the contents of each glyph to make it a vector object in the PDF file. Well, both the export in PDF/X-1a and in PDF/X-4 work perfectly, the PDF files generated in these formats being compliant to the standards. Quark makes a lot of communication about these new fonts, but what about using these fonts within QuarkXPress 2018 and converting files using them to PDF? You can also check out this video of Matthias Günther, Head of Desktop Publishing at Quark.
QuarkXPress 2018 is doing pretty well (but no more live text)Īfter testing the Adobe CC 2019 Suite, we pursued our tests by evaluating QuarkXPress 2018, which, by the way, was the first professional page editing application to support SVG OpenType fonts. We will summarize here our new findings as well as the results brought by the experts of the Ghent Workgroup of which we are part.
We pursued our tests, including QuarkXpress, and we had the opportunity to present our work as part of the Ghent Workgroup meetings. Today, we propose you to come back on last week Tech Monday on OpenType SVG fonts and PDF.
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