Font Formats and Character Sets		OpenType Format Accessing OpenType Features OpenType Feature Examples OpenType CE Accented Characters Accessing Ornaments and CE Accented Characters in OpenType Classic Formats: PostScript Type1, TrueType and Format Conversions Character Sets and OpenType Features
Font Upgrades		Online Upgrade Form Use this form to upgrade fonts: - to a newer version, - from Classic to OpenType format, - or to upgrade to a larger portion of a family.
Macintosh Font Installation Instructions		Macintosh OSX OpenType and Type1 Font Installation ("Native" for Carbon/Cocoa Applications)   Macintosh OS 8.x, OS 9.x and Classic Classic OpenType and Type1 Font Installation Requires ATM (Adobe Type Manager) Download ATM Lite
Windows Font Installation Instructions		Windows 7 TrueType, PostScript, and OpenType Font Installation   Windows ME, 95, 98, NT, 2000 and XP TrueType Font Installation   Windows 2000 and XP OpenType and Type1 Font Installation   Windows 95, 98, ME and NT OpenType and Type1 Font Installation Requires ATM (Adobe Type Manager) Download ATM Lite
Windows TrueType Screen Display Settings		Recommended Windows Settings for Best Screen Display of our TrueType Fonts: Windows NT, 98 and 2000 Windows XP Windows Vista

 
Standard Character Set
Most Emigre Fonts contain the following characters; some display fonts may have more limited sets.

Some Emigre Fonts also include the following:

Lining Numerals are aligned with the height of the capital letters.

Old Style Numerals, also called "non-lining," have ascenders and descenders like the lowercase letters, with emphasis along the x-height, thus creating a more even appearance than lining numerals when used within lowercase text.

Please see this table for a listing of old style and lining numeral support.

 
Small Caps

Small Caps are small versions of the normal capitals which are designed to be visually compatible with the lowercase characters. These are often used for emphasis within lowercase text where the use of regular capitals would be too obtrusive.

Although many page layout programs can mechanically generate small caps by scaling the standard caps, small caps generated in this way appear too light next to the standard caps because the stem weights of these characters are also reduced by the scaling:

Therefore, to achieve small caps that are visually compatible with the standard caps, they must be optically corrected:

 
Lining Tabular Numerals
Tabular numerals (shown below, left) are monospaced, making them ideal for use in annual report columns and other tabular applications.
Proportional numbers (shown below, right) are not monospaced, thereby creating a more even appearance when used within text.