Wait for the process to finish to get the converted font. Next, enter an appropriate filename for the output file, choose a folder where you want to save the converted file and click on the “Generate” button. In the font type dropdown box, choose “TrueType” or “OpenType” according to your requirement. You will be presented with a new window where you can change settings before generating / converting fonts. Next, click on the “File” menu located at the top left corner and then click on “Generate Fonts” menu entry visible in the dropdown menu, as shown in the screenshot below: You will get a new window where you can see font characters in a grid-like layout. To do so, launch the FontForge app from the main application menu of your Linux distribution and choose an input font, as shown in the window below. If you do not prefer the command line version and want to use a graphical interface to convert fonts to TTF and OTF file formats, you can use FontForge GUI installed with the FontForge package. Converting a TTF to OTF and an OTF to TTF File using FontForge Graphical Client These warnings are due to validation rules of FontForge and you can safely ignore them as long as they are warnings and not errors. Sometimes fontforge may output some warnings regarding layout, structure and geometry of glyphs during conversion. FontForge automatically identifies the file types using file extension names and uses them to convert and generate new fonts in the correct type. Note that it is important to specify the correct file extension for both input and output font files. $ fontforge -lang=ff -c 'Open($1) Generate($2) Close() ' font.otf font.ttf
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