Unfortunately (see above), Inkscape at the moment is not able to render it and use the default font. Using a local font I cannot link the SVG file, you have to settle for a screenshot: The SVG file uses a local font and renders well (tested with Firefox 34, Chrome 39 and Internet Explorer 11 under Windows 8.1).
/IP-Inksfont-title-58b9aea05f9b58af5c95d4b8.png "inkscape font")
The font was copied locally following this url (get from here) and obtaining the download link (conveniently renamed into "indie_flower.woff"). The render of SVG Fonts is not supported by Firefox or Internet Explorer, and Inkscape Wiki tell us that:Īt the moment, following this tutorial I was able to embed a WOFF font in SVG: We are waiting for libpango to implement proper support of the user-fonts feature. You can design fonts within Inkscape, but using them to render text on the canvas is not yet supported. Therefore, we’ll have to blur the edges of the duplicate text to give it a. As you may know, shadows typically don’t have hard edges.
Or in other words, we have to make the text look like a soft obstruction of the light source in front of it. In 0.47 Release Notes there is a more detailed explanation of the limitations:Īs a SoC 2008 project, JucaBlues implemented initial parsing and rendering of SVG Fonts. To make shadow text in Inkscape, we have to make the shadow look and behave like an actual shadow. There is a known limitation where the list of glyphs in the dialog are not yet rendered in the selected font, but still in the system font In the current version of Inkscape seems not yet possible to embed SVG fonts (see also here a little example).
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