Nimbus Roman No. 9 L is a serif typeface created by URW Studio in 1987,[2] and eventually released under the GPL and AFPL (as Type 1 font for Ghostscript) in 1996[3][4][5][6] and LPPL in 2009.[7][8][9] It features Normal, Bold, Italic, and Bold Italic weights, and is one of several freely licensed fonts offered by URW++.
Although the characters are not exactly the same, Nimbus Roman No. 9 L has metrics almost identical to Times New Roman and Times Roman.It is one of the Ghostscript fonts, a free alternative to 35 basic PostScript fonts (which include Times).[10][11]
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We'll supply a kit containing webfonts that can be used within digital ads, such as banner ads. This kit may be shared with third parties who are working on your behalf to produce the ad creatives, however you are wholly responsible for it.
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An Electronic Doc license is based on the number of publications in which the font is used. Each issue counts as a separate publication. Regional or format variations don't count as separate publications.
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EDIT: I've found out that the font is URW Nimbus Roman (thanks for pointing me towards the posts telling me how to figure it out). So my question is how can I get this font? What packages do I have to load etc? Sorry, complete amateur here! Thanks for the help!
XeLaTeX can use any of your system fonts, so if you have the desired font installed, you simply include that in your document as you would any other font. This can even be done on a per-language basis. For example, if you wish to use Angsana New font for Thai language text in your document, you can define it as follows:
Hello, i have this font in my system and could not find what package it originates from, i suspect this is gsfonts package, but i can't remove it because it required by evince.
I have this setting in fonts.conf, but it seem not very useful, because that "Nimbus Roman" still shows it presense in various apps.
Evey once in a while Adobe Acrobat DC gets weird and displays the text incorrectly and I must select the text and toggle the BOLD on and off to get the text to display properly. Can some one help me figure out why this document is doing this? Attached is the Adobe DC document which I had to fix manually. Attached are screen shots of how the text looks when this problem hits. The Ariel font seems to be the font with the problem. I use mixed fonts in this document. Any help would be appreciated. This problem is really annoying because I do not know which Arial text will be affected (changed to text that is partially displayed) in a 600 page document. Most of the document is written in Arial font and this problem does NOT affect all the text written in Arial font. It affects different text each time the problem shows up. So the error is not repeatable. Very annoying. I NEED HELP figuring this out and how to fix the problem so it does not come back.
AGAIN I was editing the file and adding pages when I USED the ORGANIZE PAGES -> right-click on a page you want to copy -> Select COPY so it gets copied to the Clipboard. Select a location in Organize Pages that is between two other existing pages (a blue line appears). Left click on the blue line and a context menu pops up. Select PASTE from this context menu. It will now paste the copied page into the location where the blue line was located. After I close ORGANIZE PAGES I look at the text in the document and some of the text is effected. This time the NimbusSan Font was effected. I really do not think its a font problem unless my Arial, Time New Roman and NimbusSan Fonts are ALL corrupt, which I highly doubt. I think there is a problem with NEW ability to copy Whole pages into the ORGANIZE PAGE funcition. This feature was not available two months ago! Please Adobe look at this issue. I am making the files available to you so you can check the problem. The files are on my google drive and I have shared them to the internet. The file called "Connecting up PT100 sensor to SKR1.3 board_version 4_with text diaplayed wrong.pdf" has the below picture showing the text is screwed up. The file called "Connecting up PT100 sensor to SKR1.3 board_version 4_with text diaplayed problem corrected.pdf". Contains the file with me toggling the BOLD on and off after selecting the text to get it to display properly. BTW, the problem will correct if you just select the text and change the font to another font then back again. Any change to the TEXT corrects the problem BUT ONE MUST SELECT the TEXT and MAKE SOME TYPE OF CHANGE. If you do not manually select the text to refresh it the text will NEVER display properly!
my publisher wants a manuscript typeset in Times New Roman throughout.
I chose the mathptmx package under the assumption (as per various
documents I read) that it would indeed select Times New Roman as
default roman font. Instead, I found out (rather, the publisher did)
that the font selected is a Times clone, Nimbus Roman 9L from URW
(whereas Times New Roman is from Monotype, I believe). I was unable
to find out why the package uses the Times clone. Can anyone point me
to a source of information and to possible alternative packages, if
any at all, that would use Times New Roman? Is it a licensing issue? I
was under the assumption the Times New Roman is freely available.Best,Stefano
AFAIK, Times New Roman is a commercial font. It's only "freely
available" in that it's distributed with some commonly used OS's and
applications.Perhaps the simplest solution would be to use XeLaTeX on your document.
Depending on the amount of math content, however, this might be more or
less difficult.You will need to do three things to your source document to convert it
to XeLaTeX:1) save the source as UTF-8
2) remove any fontenc/inputenc/mathptmx
3) add the following to your preamble:\usepackage{xltxtra}
\setmainfont[Mapping=tex-text]{Times New Roman}This will use the real Times New Roman font.(This assumes you actually have Times New Roman installed as a regular
font in your system (i.e. you can use it in a Word document, e.g.)Alan
Bob and Alan, thanks for the suggestions. It turns out the publisher
will accept Nimbus, so I am off the hook. But here is what I really do
not understand:
I have produced some of the book's frontmatter (Title page, half-title
page, etc) with Scribus and included Scribus's pdf output into the
latex file with pdfpages.
When I examine the properties of pdfLatex's output I see that the
font panel lists Times New Roman (True Type) among the fonts used. It
obviously comea from Scribus, since, as I now understand, Latex
"Times" is actually Nimbus.Now, why does Scribus use Times New Roman for Times while Latex
doesn't?Is that because (more or less "freely available") True type fonts
cannot be used directly by Latex, while Latex would need the Type 1
version of Times New Roman, which (as Bob pointed out) is
commercial only?Sorry for belaboring the point. I am really trying to understand how
fonts work with Latex and find the whole issue rather confusing.Stefano
XeLaTeX can use TrueType fonts but I have noticed that the output is
almost always poor quality unless there is OpenType niformation
embedded in the font. For example, ligatures (like fi, fl etc) are
never there and kerning is also terrible. I have been satisfied only
with otf fonts with XeLaTeX.If you have Time New Roman as True Type fonts, you can use XeLaTeX.
Since it is the publisher you are trying to satisfy, it should work.Good lick.Tariq
Because Scribus is a regular application which uses whatever fonts your
system has installed.pdflatex doesn't have a way of using system fonts directly (but XeLaTeX
does as per my message); what that means is that to use these fonts with
pdflatex you need the relevant support files (as per Bob's message.)
>
> Is that because (more or less "freely available") True type fonts
> cannot be used directly by Latex, while Latex would need the Type 1
> version of Times New Roman, which (as Bob pointed out) is
> commercial only?
> Bob and Alan, thanks for the suggestions. It turns out the publisher
> will accept Nimbus, so I am off the hook. But here is what I really do
> not understand:
> I have produced some of the book's frontmatter (Title page, half-title
> page, etc) with Scribus and included Scribus's pdf output into the
> latex file with pdfpages.
> When I examine the properties of pdfLatex's output I see that the
> font panel lists Times New Roman (True Type) among the fonts used. It
> obviously comea from Scribus, since, as I now understand, Latex
> "Times" is actually Nimbus.
Well, kind of. My question was about what prompted (or forced) the
developers of mathptmx to choose Nimbus as a replacement for Times. I
guess the answer I got is that they could get the Type 1 Nimbus font
and could not get the Times New Roman equivalent. However, it turns
out, that there are ways to make True Type fonts available to Latex.
So I can only speculate that the answer is one of the following:- Licensing issues
I actually read the licensing info of the Times New Roman font that
came with my Linux installation, and it does seem rather restrictive- Technology issues.
Perhaps the sw that makes tt fonts available to Latex was not
widely available when mathptmx was developed- Quality issues.
Perhaps the Nimbus fonts (and the Termes one based on it) are better
(more extensive coverage, better kerning, more features, whatever)
than the Times New Roman ttf fonts that are to be found on everyone's
computer.I have no idea which one is the correct answer. I did try converting
the Times New Roman font that I have with the autoinst script from the
fontools package (Thanks for the link, Alan ). The process was
actually rather painless, and it took me only 20 minutes to have the
book retypeset Times New Roman text. However, the font is decidedly
different from Nimbus. It is tighter kerned, and overall darker. It
may be a matter of taste, but the overall quality seems worse than
with Nimbus. So perhaps the quality answer is the correct one among
the three above (unless, as Bob pointed out, you acquire the full
range of Times New Roman Type 1 font from Monotype) e24fc04721
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