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Font with correct density?
Layout for seminar paper; justified, font, size, spacingHow similar output do mathptmx and Times New Roman create?What is the secret to use fonts?Why do different fonts have different point sizes?Set the default math font back to the originalChoosing a good math font to use with Georgia text fontIncluding letters from other fontsCorrect braille fontInclude correct label with includepdfWhat font to use for source code in a document?
I'm writing a paper for university and my professor has some formal specification. We shall use Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma as fonts. Clearly he thougth about Word when specifying this. So I searched for a fitting font in PDFLaTeX. As I want to write with serifs, I looked for one similar to Times New Roman and found newtx.
Now I want to know if this has the correct density (is this the correct term?), so if I can write as much characters as my colleagues using word and one of the mentioned fonts and not more. (Our limit is given in pages.)
My question: Has newtx a density similar to Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma?
If there are any references for looking up such values, I'd like to learn this too.
fonts pdftex
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
add a comment |
I'm writing a paper for university and my professor has some formal specification. We shall use Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma as fonts. Clearly he thougth about Word when specifying this. So I searched for a fitting font in PDFLaTeX. As I want to write with serifs, I looked for one similar to Times New Roman and found newtx.
Now I want to know if this has the correct density (is this the correct term?), so if I can write as much characters as my colleagues using word and one of the mentioned fonts and not more. (Our limit is given in pages.)
My question: Has newtx a density similar to Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma?
If there are any references for looking up such values, I'd like to learn this too.
fonts pdftex
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
3
As Times and Arial have very different "density" I would say that the professor doesn't care. But if you are unsure: write two pages and show him the result and ask.
– Ulrike Fischer
4 hours ago
add a comment |
I'm writing a paper for university and my professor has some formal specification. We shall use Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma as fonts. Clearly he thougth about Word when specifying this. So I searched for a fitting font in PDFLaTeX. As I want to write with serifs, I looked for one similar to Times New Roman and found newtx.
Now I want to know if this has the correct density (is this the correct term?), so if I can write as much characters as my colleagues using word and one of the mentioned fonts and not more. (Our limit is given in pages.)
My question: Has newtx a density similar to Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma?
If there are any references for looking up such values, I'd like to learn this too.
fonts pdftex
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
I'm writing a paper for university and my professor has some formal specification. We shall use Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma as fonts. Clearly he thougth about Word when specifying this. So I searched for a fitting font in PDFLaTeX. As I want to write with serifs, I looked for one similar to Times New Roman and found newtx.
Now I want to know if this has the correct density (is this the correct term?), so if I can write as much characters as my colleagues using word and one of the mentioned fonts and not more. (Our limit is given in pages.)
My question: Has newtx a density similar to Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma?
If there are any references for looking up such values, I'd like to learn this too.
fonts pdftex
fonts pdftex
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
edited 4 hours ago
Bernard
173k776204
173k776204
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
asked 4 hours ago
K-HBK-HB
1385
1385
3
As Times and Arial have very different "density" I would say that the professor doesn't care. But if you are unsure: write two pages and show him the result and ask.
– Ulrike Fischer
4 hours ago
add a comment |
3
As Times and Arial have very different "density" I would say that the professor doesn't care. But if you are unsure: write two pages and show him the result and ask.
– Ulrike Fischer
4 hours ago
3
3
As Times and Arial have very different "density" I would say that the professor doesn't care. But if you are unsure: write two pages and show him the result and ask.
– Ulrike Fischer
4 hours ago
As Times and Arial have very different "density" I would say that the professor doesn't care. But if you are unsure: write two pages and show him the result and ask.
– Ulrike Fischer
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
There's a simple (and not necessarily correct) test you can do: Using the package typoaid you may look at values like the number of characters per width (tychperwidth) and maybe the values from the font table.
Compiling (as reference) the following document with Times New Roman:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
I get values like
On the other hand, with nimbusserif and pdflatex I get
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenimbusserif
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
And finally with newtxtext and pdflatex:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenewtxtext
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
That shows how you may get very similar result. Please note that you may get even better results than your colleagues by using proper hyphenation with babel and the enhancements offered by microtype.
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
There's a simple (and not necessarily correct) test you can do: Using the package typoaid you may look at values like the number of characters per width (tychperwidth) and maybe the values from the font table.
Compiling (as reference) the following document with Times New Roman:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
I get values like
On the other hand, with nimbusserif and pdflatex I get
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenimbusserif
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
And finally with newtxtext and pdflatex:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenewtxtext
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
That shows how you may get very similar result. Please note that you may get even better results than your colleagues by using proper hyphenation with babel and the enhancements offered by microtype.
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
add a comment |
There's a simple (and not necessarily correct) test you can do: Using the package typoaid you may look at values like the number of characters per width (tychperwidth) and maybe the values from the font table.
Compiling (as reference) the following document with Times New Roman:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
I get values like
On the other hand, with nimbusserif and pdflatex I get
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenimbusserif
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
And finally with newtxtext and pdflatex:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenewtxtext
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
That shows how you may get very similar result. Please note that you may get even better results than your colleagues by using proper hyphenation with babel and the enhancements offered by microtype.
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
add a comment |
There's a simple (and not necessarily correct) test you can do: Using the package typoaid you may look at values like the number of characters per width (tychperwidth) and maybe the values from the font table.
Compiling (as reference) the following document with Times New Roman:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
I get values like
On the other hand, with nimbusserif and pdflatex I get
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenimbusserif
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
And finally with newtxtext and pdflatex:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenewtxtext
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
That shows how you may get very similar result. Please note that you may get even better results than your colleagues by using proper hyphenation with babel and the enhancements offered by microtype.
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
There's a simple (and not necessarily correct) test you can do: Using the package typoaid you may look at values like the number of characters per width (tychperwidth) and maybe the values from the font table.
Compiling (as reference) the following document with Times New Roman:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
I get values like
On the other hand, with nimbusserif and pdflatex I get
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenimbusserif
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
And finally with newtxtext and pdflatex:
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagenewtxtext
usepackagetypoaid
begindocument
tychperwidthrmfamilypar
tyfonttablermfamily
enddocument
That shows how you may get very similar result. Please note that you may get even better results than your colleagues by using proper hyphenation with babel and the enhancements offered by microtype.
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
answered 4 hours ago
TeXnicianTeXnician
25.6k63390
25.6k63390
add a comment |
add a comment |
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3
As Times and Arial have very different "density" I would say that the professor doesn't care. But if you are unsure: write two pages and show him the result and ask.
– Ulrike Fischer
4 hours ago