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how do you do it on Windows, though? not everyone uses a Mac. I've got a PC. I dont have an option key. Nor do i think this thing has a keyboard viewer like that. I'm trying to add the Acute to an a in Premiere Pro. I dont see any glyphs window, or any way on the text tab to add these flourishes. I would appreciate the help.
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"Option" and "alt" are the same, it depends on how old your keyboard is.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Option_key
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>>"Option" and "alt" are the same, it depends on how old your keyboard is.
But the Mac KB shortcut does not do the same thing on Windows. The Alt/Opt keys are functionally the same for keyboard commands but not typing.
For clarity:
Windows keyboards have only an Alt key.
Mac keyboards have an Option key and some, but not all, have Alt in tiny letters on the Option key.
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No I know that the option and alt keys are the same, but Premiere Pro does not have the same controls as Illustrator. I have tried the keystroke combinations mentioned above for Mac, and indeed they do work in my Illustrator, but I cannot find out how to put the symbol in my last line of text in my short video. I have no char map within pro that I can see, so thats why I was asking how to do it from premiere on a windows pc. Ive got a pretty good handle on Adobe normally, and can navigate the controls pretty well. But this isn't something I normally use - the American English language doesnt use that symbol. Its use is a specific request from my client. My equipment and keyboard are all pretty new. Ive replaced my old equipment over the past 6 months or so, so its not outdated equip or apps.
My question was which key combination do I use in order to place the Acute symbol on an A within premiere pro on a Windows PC? All of the instructions I can find are not only for Mac, but for other programs. I cant find the char map, there are no glyphs that I could find either.I know the controls well enough, I'm just missing something here that should be obvious. I'm primarily an illustrator/vector artist, and am not as comfortable with Pro as I should be. Thanks so much for the help.
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>>No I know that the option and alt keys are the same,
If you look at the text I quoted [>>] you will see I was not responding to you but to another post.
>>...but Premiere Pro does not have the same controls as Illustrator.
This is, of course, an Illustrator forum so I'm sure you can understand everyone's confusion.
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E acute (Ć©) is a standard character in almost all the fonts you use. Just use Character Map to either insert the character, or tell you the shortcut.
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there was no alternate for A in this font. I looked at the different options for all the vowels in the font. I cannot find glyphs in premiere pro either. And if there is a char map in the program, I am completely missing it. I already looked for those things. I am pretty familiar with adobe - I've worked with it on a daily basis for almost a decade now. But I am primarily a 2d/vector/illustration artist, doing video graphics for someone i know as a favor even though its not what I do normally, and I'm not as familiar with Premiere Pro as I should be, or want to be. I'm missing something simple I know it, but I cant see it. I would appreciate some detailed help. I know my way around the program well enough to understand it.
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and im not looking for E. I need an A.
so its a little bit harder to find, I think. Its not in this font anyways. Not in any of the fonts the person wants me to use.
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In old days of typing we used to use aā that was kerned, for lack of other mark, most "pro" fonts have accented glyps, but yes there are fonts that do not have full character sets for all languages.
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hey thats a good idea! it's just a single A. I dont have to use it repeatedly. So I can probably wiggle it around and make it look good. Thanks for the tip.
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Assuming you have an extended keyboard, hold down the Alt key, type the following numbers on the number keypad, then let go of the Alt key:
Ć”: 0225
Ć" 0193
This will work in any Windows program. For other accent marks, see:
Good page to bookmark.
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How REMOVED do you open glyphs and how do you get to your keyboard viewers. These crowd sourced info spots are the worst.
[Profanity removed... families visit this forum... Mod]
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Seriously?
input menu in the menu bar
You will then see a icon for it in the top right of the finder near or beside the clock. Click on that and choose "show keyboard viewer". This will bring up the viewer and you can then use your option, command and control keys in combination with all characters on the keyboard to get lots of good stuff.
In Illustrator, Window > Type > Glyphs.
Also: Illustrator and most major operating systems have Help menus.
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now this!!! was helpful! thank you!
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To recap:
Use the Type>Glyphs panel in Illustrator (also in InDesign and Photoshop). Scroll until you find character:
Use a keyboard shortcut or OS utility
Windows: https://essentialit.co.za/blog/2013/08/alt-key-code-shortcuts-and-how-to-make-symbols-with-keyboard/
Word for Windows: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/keyboard-shortcuts-to-add-language-accent-marks-in-word-3...
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"And I'm trying to use Premiere Pro, not Illustrator"
Since you posted in the Illustrator forum, you are likely to get information that applies to Illustrator!
But Character Map, as I recommended, works with all apps.
" if there is a char map in the program, I am completely missing it."
It's not in the program, its a part of all Windows systems. If you can't find it, type CHARACTER MAP into the search space next to the START button.
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On Mac, it's much easier : OPT+e then type e to get Ć©.
Windows has different procedures for different programs.. what I used to think was true is no longer, so it's best to use the Glyph panel?