We apologize for any confusion this has created. Additionally, PDFs with embedded fonts will not be affected by the Type 1 end of support regardless of the font format used in the original document's creation. The embedded format type displayed is not an indicator of the original font's type. Regarding the file type shown in a PDF– OpenType fonts when embedded in a PDF can be expressed as any number of formats within the PDF. We are working with our product teams to clarify this font description and avoid future confusion. CFF is a compact representation of Type 1 that we will continue to support. In light of support ending for PostScript Type 1 fonts in 2023, let me start by clarifying that you will continue to have access to the fonts in both scenarios in this thread.įrom the original post– fonts offered in our library that appear with a file type of OpenType Type 1 should more precisely say OpenType CFF. Thanks for bringing these two issues to our attention. Here is how Jenson shows as Type 1 in preflight, compared to other TrueType fonts in the document that are installed on my system. I am wondering if it will come back to haunt us, as I understand the trend is to move more towards renting fonts based on application. However, why they show up as Type 1 fonts in preflight is a mystery. It took me a lot of digging to get that info on Jenson.ĪFAIK, if these fonts are not directly installed on your local computer system or network, and you are using them as activated through your CC subscription, then they are embeddable and fine to use under the license. I looked through the documentation on Eurostile at the foundry, and I can't determine what font type it is. This is the same thing with Eurostile as you can see here in my test with it. Jenson is an Open Type font, but when I looked at the PDF preflight analysis in a book using this font, Jenson shows up as a Type 1 font. It is an Adobe CC font activated through my account. Hi I had this same question with Adobe Jenson Pro.

Eurostile ext regular free font