“Local” use of usepackage[T1]{fontenc}












0















Using usepackage[T1]{fontenc} facilitates the use of bold small caps, but it comes with the disadvantage of blurry text. Is it possible to use those bold small caps (as opposed to say those resulting from e.g. the use of usepackage{bold-extra}) locally, say in chapter headings, without getting any of the global effects of usepackage[T1]{fontenc}?



MWE:



documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{article}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
begin{document}
This text is blurry

textbf{scshapehuge But at least this text is bold small caps suitable for a heading}
end{document}


enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 2





    Off-topic: You should have a par after heading to correct the line spacing.

    – Phelype Oleinik
    Jan 10 at 0:55






  • 2





    It is not blurry for me. Did you install cm-super?

    – Bernard
    Jan 10 at 0:57






  • 2





    the main advantage of T1 is not bold small caps it is correct hyphenation of accented words (less of an issue in English) if you get blurry text then your local font setup is incomplete.

    – David Carlisle
    Jan 10 at 1:19











  • @Bernard Thanks, installing cm-super did the trick! (The blurriness is subtle and may have been lost in the process of taking a screen capture to convert into a picture. But it made a clear difference for full pages of text.)

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:22











  • @David Carlisle My current problem has been solved, but I am nevertheless curious: Why did my recent standard installation of MiKTeX give me an incomplete local font setup? Do I need to make a note to my future self that I need to make this manual change every time I install MiKTeX?

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:30


















0















Using usepackage[T1]{fontenc} facilitates the use of bold small caps, but it comes with the disadvantage of blurry text. Is it possible to use those bold small caps (as opposed to say those resulting from e.g. the use of usepackage{bold-extra}) locally, say in chapter headings, without getting any of the global effects of usepackage[T1]{fontenc}?



MWE:



documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{article}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
begin{document}
This text is blurry

textbf{scshapehuge But at least this text is bold small caps suitable for a heading}
end{document}


enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 2





    Off-topic: You should have a par after heading to correct the line spacing.

    – Phelype Oleinik
    Jan 10 at 0:55






  • 2





    It is not blurry for me. Did you install cm-super?

    – Bernard
    Jan 10 at 0:57






  • 2





    the main advantage of T1 is not bold small caps it is correct hyphenation of accented words (less of an issue in English) if you get blurry text then your local font setup is incomplete.

    – David Carlisle
    Jan 10 at 1:19











  • @Bernard Thanks, installing cm-super did the trick! (The blurriness is subtle and may have been lost in the process of taking a screen capture to convert into a picture. But it made a clear difference for full pages of text.)

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:22











  • @David Carlisle My current problem has been solved, but I am nevertheless curious: Why did my recent standard installation of MiKTeX give me an incomplete local font setup? Do I need to make a note to my future self that I need to make this manual change every time I install MiKTeX?

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:30
















0












0








0








Using usepackage[T1]{fontenc} facilitates the use of bold small caps, but it comes with the disadvantage of blurry text. Is it possible to use those bold small caps (as opposed to say those resulting from e.g. the use of usepackage{bold-extra}) locally, say in chapter headings, without getting any of the global effects of usepackage[T1]{fontenc}?



MWE:



documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{article}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
begin{document}
This text is blurry

textbf{scshapehuge But at least this text is bold small caps suitable for a heading}
end{document}


enter image description here










share|improve this question














Using usepackage[T1]{fontenc} facilitates the use of bold small caps, but it comes with the disadvantage of blurry text. Is it possible to use those bold small caps (as opposed to say those resulting from e.g. the use of usepackage{bold-extra}) locally, say in chapter headings, without getting any of the global effects of usepackage[T1]{fontenc}?



MWE:



documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{article}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
begin{document}
This text is blurry

textbf{scshapehuge But at least this text is bold small caps suitable for a heading}
end{document}


enter image description here







fonts






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 10 at 0:52









CasperCasper

1726




1726








  • 2





    Off-topic: You should have a par after heading to correct the line spacing.

    – Phelype Oleinik
    Jan 10 at 0:55






  • 2





    It is not blurry for me. Did you install cm-super?

    – Bernard
    Jan 10 at 0:57






  • 2





    the main advantage of T1 is not bold small caps it is correct hyphenation of accented words (less of an issue in English) if you get blurry text then your local font setup is incomplete.

    – David Carlisle
    Jan 10 at 1:19











  • @Bernard Thanks, installing cm-super did the trick! (The blurriness is subtle and may have been lost in the process of taking a screen capture to convert into a picture. But it made a clear difference for full pages of text.)

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:22











  • @David Carlisle My current problem has been solved, but I am nevertheless curious: Why did my recent standard installation of MiKTeX give me an incomplete local font setup? Do I need to make a note to my future self that I need to make this manual change every time I install MiKTeX?

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:30
















  • 2





    Off-topic: You should have a par after heading to correct the line spacing.

    – Phelype Oleinik
    Jan 10 at 0:55






  • 2





    It is not blurry for me. Did you install cm-super?

    – Bernard
    Jan 10 at 0:57






  • 2





    the main advantage of T1 is not bold small caps it is correct hyphenation of accented words (less of an issue in English) if you get blurry text then your local font setup is incomplete.

    – David Carlisle
    Jan 10 at 1:19











  • @Bernard Thanks, installing cm-super did the trick! (The blurriness is subtle and may have been lost in the process of taking a screen capture to convert into a picture. But it made a clear difference for full pages of text.)

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:22











  • @David Carlisle My current problem has been solved, but I am nevertheless curious: Why did my recent standard installation of MiKTeX give me an incomplete local font setup? Do I need to make a note to my future self that I need to make this manual change every time I install MiKTeX?

    – Casper
    Jan 10 at 1:30










2




2





Off-topic: You should have a par after heading to correct the line spacing.

– Phelype Oleinik
Jan 10 at 0:55





Off-topic: You should have a par after heading to correct the line spacing.

– Phelype Oleinik
Jan 10 at 0:55




2




2





It is not blurry for me. Did you install cm-super?

– Bernard
Jan 10 at 0:57





It is not blurry for me. Did you install cm-super?

– Bernard
Jan 10 at 0:57




2




2





the main advantage of T1 is not bold small caps it is correct hyphenation of accented words (less of an issue in English) if you get blurry text then your local font setup is incomplete.

– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 1:19





the main advantage of T1 is not bold small caps it is correct hyphenation of accented words (less of an issue in English) if you get blurry text then your local font setup is incomplete.

– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 1:19













@Bernard Thanks, installing cm-super did the trick! (The blurriness is subtle and may have been lost in the process of taking a screen capture to convert into a picture. But it made a clear difference for full pages of text.)

– Casper
Jan 10 at 1:22





@Bernard Thanks, installing cm-super did the trick! (The blurriness is subtle and may have been lost in the process of taking a screen capture to convert into a picture. But it made a clear difference for full pages of text.)

– Casper
Jan 10 at 1:22













@David Carlisle My current problem has been solved, but I am nevertheless curious: Why did my recent standard installation of MiKTeX give me an incomplete local font setup? Do I need to make a note to my future self that I need to make this manual change every time I install MiKTeX?

– Casper
Jan 10 at 1:30







@David Carlisle My current problem has been solved, but I am nevertheless curious: Why did my recent standard installation of MiKTeX give me an incomplete local font setup? Do I need to make a note to my future self that I need to make this manual change every time I install MiKTeX?

– Casper
Jan 10 at 1:30












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