![]() ![]() (FWIW, it's so much easier to do intermediate masters in the newer font editors. You'll have to recalculate your other weight values proportional to the new set up. Weights lighter than regular (previously 400 in the original version) are along the first axis (0.1000, 0), and weights bolder than regular are along the second axis (1000, 0.1000). Now that it's set up this way, make sure the second axis (Weight2/We) is always set to zero when moving along the first axis (Weight/Wt) and that the first axis (Weight/Wt) is always set to 1000 when moving along the second axis (Weight2/We). This will put a "regular" master at the top right corner of the design space. ![]() and select "Wt1 We2" as the master to replace and select "TestFont-400wt" as the font you want to use. With both fonts open, choose Tools>Multiple Master>Assign Master. Call it "Weight2" with short name of "We" and axis type of Weight. Switch back to the original font and choose Tools>Multiple Master>Define New Axis. This will create and open a new FL file (TestFont-Wt400) containing the regular style.Ģ. Generate an instance at 400 (Tools>Multiple Master>Generate Instance.). The value of your regular weight is 400.ġ. ![]() Let's say you have a single axis MM setup in FL5, a font named "TestFont" where Wt0 is light (0) and Wt1 is bold (1000). ![]()
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