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Comic Book Fonts
A Few Tips About Comic Book Backing Boards
Comic Book Backing Boards come in different thicknesses and acid-free properties. The basic purpose for using a backing board is to give the comic some stiffness, which helps keep the comic pages from bending, creasing or wrinkling. When a backing is placed in the center of the comic it protects the comic book spine from crushing. The second purpose for using a backing board in a comic is its potential to neutralize acid in the comic book paper. Acid in the paper that the comic is printed can cause the deterioration of the comic. Using an acid-free backing in your comic can potentially trap and neautralize acid in the paper. The three types of comic backing boards we offer are: Economy comic book backings, Standard acid-free comic book backings and Archival comic backings. The economy comic backing should be used for short-term storage and stiffening purposes only. It does contain acid and can contribute to the breakdown of the comic. People generally use this board for quick sale items. The standard acid-free comic backing material is acid-free and can be used for long-term storage (over 100 years). The archival comic backing material is acid-free and buffered with calcium carbonate, which means that it will remain archival for 100's of years. Our comic backing boards are sized to properly fit into our comic bags.
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Comic Book Fonts News
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9 Oct 2008 at 9:29pm Crankypants Fontarthursucks 2 min - Oct 10, 2008This is just a quick little look into the tools to make fonts in Linux. The programs used are: GIMP : I use this to scan (via xsane) the hand drawn font in to the computer and clean up the image. Inkscape : The best solution is to start with a 1000x1000 blank page, drop in the copied letter from GIMP and trace it. Once it's traced you can do more touch ups. FontForge : You can import each letters SVG file into the letter editor. FontForge has all the tools for the most popular font formats. I usually just make TTF or "True Type Fonts" because everyone can use them. As of this video post the font is not finished but it should be available at http://code.google.com/p/opencomicfont/ ! Read more...
6 Oct 2008 at 11:27pm
My Comic Book Creator and Comic Life Review U.S. Daily, ca - Oct 6, 2008 Not to mention a pretty cool titler to create awesome comic book-style fonts and lettering. Then email it out, upload it to your website (easy access to ... | Read more...
2 Oct 2008 at 11:49am
Grades 5 & Up School Library Journal - Oct 2, 2008 While the layout remains primarily in picture-book format, comic-book elements appear sporadically, such as with phrases separated from the rest of the text ... | Read more...
1 Oct 2008 at 8:55am
Speaking of cell phones, it's all geek to me Shelbyville Times-Gazette, TN - Oct 1, 2008 One fellow I know carries on long conversations with Superman, convincing him that Supergirl is not dead, no matter what the comic book said. ... | Read more...
28 Sep 2008 at 6:04pm
On the offensive guardian.co.uk, UK - Sep 28, 2008 Jon Link, co-founder of Modern Toss, a coarse comic book, TV show and now greetings card range, says its most popular cards are the work ones, ... | Read more...
22 Sep 2008 at 6:31am
Five Reasons to Give 'Heroes' Another Chance Express from The Washington Post, DC - Sep 22, 2008 We were enamored with the show that was unabashedly nerdy, complete with comic-book fonts and stylized character design, dark rooms and vivid explosions, ... | Read more...
22 Sep 2008 at 1:07am
Children's Books Publishers Weekly, NY - Sep 21, 2008 As in the previous title, colored fonts and multicolored borders offset the severity of the b&w pictures and generate reader participation: ?Can you ride a ... | Read more...
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