How to Convert D-Font to TTF in Windows
Macintosh OS X uses D-Font, or.dfont, files to store fonts. OS X stores the fonts in the data fork section of the file, alongside the text itself, rather than in the resources fork. Windows uses a type of font file called TTF; the two are not interchangeable without conversion software. Luckily, a number of freely available, easy-to-use programs can convert D-Font to TTF in Windows.
Instructions
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DfontSplitter
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Download Dfontsplitter from the developer's website. Click the "Download for Windows" icon and follow the instructions to install the software.
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2
Open the Start Menu. Click on "Programs." Locate the DfontSplitter program and open it by clicking on the icon.
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3
Click the "Add files" button and locate the D-Font files that you wish to convert. Click on "Add" to put them in the queue to be converted.
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Select a destination folder for the new TTF files. Check the box labeled "Show destination folder when done" if you wish to view the files immediately after conversion.
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Click the "Convert" button to begin conversion.
OnlineConverter
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Browse to the OnlineConverter website.
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Register for the site by entering a username and password in the "Registration" section. This allows the site to notify you when your fonts are ready.
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Check the box to confirm that your fonts are legally eligible for conversion.
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Upload the D-Fonts and select "TTF" as the conversion format.
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Download the converted fonts when notified that they are ready.
Files-Conversion
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Browse to the Files-Conversion font converter webpage.
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Click "Browse" and select the D-Fonts you wish to convert.
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Select ".ttf" from the "Convert into" drop-down list.
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Click "Convert."
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Tips & Warnings
When transferring D-Font files from a Mac to a Windows computer, ensure that the transfer medium (for example, a USB stick) is formatted to be compatible with both operating systems.
References
Resources
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