When in doubt, check with the font owner. Just because you have the right to use the font on a printed document does not mean that you also have the right to embed it on an electronic document. Here is a screenshot of my Jutoh project, ready for some custom fonts.ĭoes the copyright allow you to use the font?īefore embedding a font into your ebook, check the “font embeddability” rights. The Jutoh projectįor this tutorial, I’m assuming you already have a Jutoh project ready, and that you now want to add a custom font, maybe for use on chapter headings, or maybe for drop caps.
#EBOOK CALIBRE FONT FAMILY SOFTWARE#
You can also compare Jutoh to other ebook software here, or you can read more about Jutoh on their website. And, if you are using Calibre, do yourself a favor-switch to Jutoh!Īt this writing, Jutoh is a one-time purchase of $39. What I can say is that I really like Jutoh. I know some of you are using Scrivener, but having never used it myself, I can’t compare the two. I’ve used it to generate upwards of 80 books.
For those of you who do not use Jutoh to format your ebooks, you’ll find here some general pointers about the use of custom fonts, and some pitfalls you’ll need to be aware of.īut first, what is Jutoh? It is software you can use to create ebooks in Epub and Kindle formats.
#EBOOK CALIBRE FONT FAMILY HOW TO#
In this tutorial we will explore how to add custom fonts to your ebook using the Jutoh software. If you’re like us and love to read, then click here to score tons of free and discounted ebooks. Connecting the RIGHT readers with the RIGHT books
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