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Not really, it depends on license agreement. For example today I integrated just another font to a customer’s website and license agreements had paragraphs abou
by selivanovp 4y ago
Not really, it depends on license agreement. For example today I integrated just another font to a customer’s website and license agreements had paragraphs about suing in case of attempts to copy/modify or any other way meddling with the font or its visual representation.
Obviously, you still can make a copy of any font and change it a little, but you can be sued for this.
- oldstrangers 4y agoYes, copying or modifying the actual software. You're free to transform the shape and style of a vectorized font as much as you want.
- goosedragons 4y agoIt depends where you live. In the U.S it seems that typefaces can't have copyright protection, the font file ITSELF has copyright protection because it's a "computer program" for generating a typeface. In theory in the U.S you can take a typeface, create your own font file and use it as you see fit. Of course you might run into trouble and prove that you created your own font file. Other countries like Germany it seems DO give protection to typefaces so you can't just copy a typeface exactly.