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1. Re: I am using CS2. I have a gig that uses Cochin Italic. The s is very fine. Is there a way to make it a little fatter?
Peter Spier Mar 31, 2016 11:46 AM (in response to jamesb25434196)Best option would be to use the real bold italic version, but if you don't have it and cannot afford to buy it you can add a VERY small stroke to the text.
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2. Re: I am using CS2. I have a gig that uses Cochin Italic. The s is very fine. Is there a way to make it a little fatter?
jamesb25434196 Mar 31, 2016 11:57 AM (in response to Peter Spier)How do add a small stroke to the "s"?
The "s" is the character that is giving me problems.
I might have to send it out for film?
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3. Re: I am using CS2. I have a gig that uses Cochin Italic. The s is very fine. Is there a way to make it a little fatter?
Peter Spier Mar 31, 2016 12:03 PM (in response to jamesb25434196)I no longer have CS2 running, but I think this should work:
Create a new Character Style and under character color clcik the stroke proxy and choose the correct color, then an appropriate weight (which will depend on the size of the text, but certainly not more than .25 pt). You can then use Find/Change to find "s" in Cochin Italic and add the character style.
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4. Re: I am using CS2. I have a gig that uses Cochin Italic. The s is very fine. Is there a way to make it a little fatter?
Peter Spier Mar 31, 2016 12:03 PM (in response to Peter Spier)But you need to understand that this in very bad typography.
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5. Re: I am using CS2. I have a gig that uses Cochin Italic. The s is very fine. Is there a way to make it a little fatter?
David W. Goodrich Mar 31, 2016 12:41 PM (in response to jamesb25434196)As Peter says, distorting the type is rarely a good idea. That said, back in PageMaker days—before character styles—I'd occasionally beef up pseudo-smallcaps with a few percent of horizontal scaling.
David