- Branche: Software
- Number of terms: 430
- Number of blossaries: 3
- Company Profile:
Adobe offers a line of creative, business, Web, and mobile software and services used by creative professionals, knowledge workers, consumers, original equipment manufacturers, developers, and enterprises.
Also known as family. The collection of faces that were designed together and intended to be used together. For example, the Garamond font family consists of roman and italic styles, as well as regular, semibold, and bold weights. Each of the style and weight combinations is called a face.
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The apparent blackness of a block of text. Color is a function of the relative thickness of the strokes that make up the characters in a font, as well as the width, point size, and leading used for setting the text block
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Depending on alignment, this term refers to text which is set flush left, flush right, or centered.
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The relative darkness of the characters in the various typefaces within a type family. Weight is indicated by relative terms such as thin, light, bold, extra-bold, and black.
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The blank areas on a page where text and illustrations are not printed. White space should be considered an important graphic element in page design.
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One of the possible variations of a typeface within a type family, such as condensed or extended.
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Adjusting the average distance between words to improve legibility or to fit a block of text into a given amount of space.
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Traditionally, x-height is the height of the lowercase letter x. It is also the height of the body of lowercase letters in a font, excluding the ascenders and descenders. Some lower-case letters that do not have ascenders or descenders still extend a little bit above or below the x-height as part of their design. The x-height can vary greatly from typeface to typeface at the same point size.
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The positioning of text within the page margins. Alignment can be flush left, flush right, justified, or centered. Flush left and flush right are sometimes referred to as left justified and right justified.
Industry:Printing & publishing
The part of lowercase letters (such as k, b, and d) that ascends above the x-height of the other lowercase letters in a face.
Industry:Printing & publishing
