Does anyone know where I can get the font used for the matrix, I can't see a mac version anywhere
only peecee.
Originally posted by verbose101
Does anyone know where I can get the font used for the matrix, I can't see a mac version anywhereonly peecee.
Originally posted by peterjhill
To add to the search, how about a matrix screen saver, the one I had on my pc was pretty damn cool.
Here's a pic I did with it in PS7 on the PC...Originally posted by cleo
Where's a picture of the font? I'll see what I can come up with...
Originally posted by cleo
You know, of course, that if you're running OS X you can use "PC" True Type fonts?
Originally posted by verbose101
Here's a pic I did with it in PS7 on the PC...
Originally posted by sphereboy
Is this for real? .. How would you do that?
Thanks cleo! It did "work like a charm", you learn something new everydayOriginally posted by cleo
Absolutely. Just drop True Type fonts into the Fonts folder (and generally restart whatever program you're working in). Works like a charm.![]()
Here it is, it's a zip file with 2 PC true type fonts - "Miltown" & "Miltown II", they both are matrix style, and as cleo said they will work under OS X. Anyway, here it is...Originally posted by dukestreet
Nice, I want that font, dammit!
Apple has the patent on true type fonts, I think. That's how come they work on Macs. I remember hearing it said that the full name is "Apple True Type Font".Originally posted by verbose101
Thanks cleo! It did "work like a charm", you learn something new everyday. Damn...I love this forum!
Originally posted by paulwhannel
The screensaver is called iX Xirtam, i downloaded it from Apple's software pages a long time ago i think... should be bundled with a bunch of other stuff, look for the name iX.
i will say tho, you have to play with the settings for a while to get it to look right... but it looks cool!
pnw
Originally posted by Tokyo
Just for the record, the font used for the Matrix "waterfall" screens--the screens which supposedly show Matrix code--are Japanese. Specifically, the text is in a special Japanese alphabet called katakana, a phonetic alphabet used to approximate foreign sounds.
And it's displayed backwards.
Tokyo