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Put some scariness into your designs with this collection of 29 Horror Fonts!


I present to you 29 great horror fonts to add some hair raising terror to your designs and pictures. Use with caution! Of course these fonts are not evil, but just plain scary. Sort of like spilling coffee over your expensive new laptop… now that’s scary.
Most of these fonts are sourced from dafont.com as they have the best font preview interface in my opinion. Other fonts I have found on free font websites such as acidfonts, fontspace and urbanfonts.

Installing new fonts is super easy with these basic steps:

1. Extract/Unzip font file (.ttf, .fon, .otf)

2. Windows Vista – Right mouse click on font file and select install.

3. Windows XP – Move font file to c:\windows\fonts or use the Fonts Control panel.

4. Restart Photofiltre after installing new font

If you need to know more about  installing fonts, check my post:

Installing new fonts: A guide for Photofiltre users.

  

A Lolita Scorned

a lolita scorned font

 

 Amped For Evil

amped for evil font

  

Buffied

buffied font

 

Burning Wrath

burning wrath font

 

Creepsville

creepsville font

 

Castle Dracustein 

Castle dracustein font

 

Daemonesque 

Daemoneque font

 

Feast Of Flesh 

feast of flesh font

 

Fuehrer

fuehrer font

 

Ghostly Panic 

ghastly panic font

 

Green Fuz

green fuz font

 

Gypsy Curse

gypsy curse font

 

Haunt

haunt font

 

Homocide Effect

homocide effect font

 

Kreepy Krawly

kreepy krawly font

  

BN Manson Nights

BN manson nights font

  

Monster Child

monster child font

 

Necropsy

necropsy font

 

Nightmare

nightmare 5 font

 

No Fear

no fear font

 

Panophobia 

panophobia font

 

Plasma Drip 

plasma drip font

  

Satan Possessed

satan possessed

 

Scrawlings

scrawlings font

 

Shaun of the Dead

shaun of the dead font

 

Skinner

skinner font

 

SNIPER

sniper font

 

Terror Pro

terror font

 

You Murderer

You murderer font

Cut and paste original picture into a sunvector background


Here’s a quick way of cutting out an object and pasting it onto another background using Photofiltre’s Polygon Tool. It’s a similar way to my earlier post “How to make photo cutouts and clippings using Photofiltre” but less complicated. This method is widely used by many Photofiltre users, just checkout some of the YouTube Photofiltre tutorials using this technique.

Let’s get started….

Select your picture.

This technique works best where there is no internal cut-out required and you can simply cut around the outside of the object to select and then copy it.

Matsu from Chilli Photograph Flickr

Photo credit: Chilli Photograph(Flickr)

Select the Polygon Tool.

Finding the Photofiltre Polygon Tool

If you can’t find the Polygon Tool click on the arrow pointer to reveal the selection tools.

Select the Polygon Tool…Begin at the corner. 

Cutting around the outside with the polygon tool

 Start with an edge carefully clicking around the outside until….

 

Joining up to make a selection

 …you meet up at the beginning. The object is then selected.

 

 

Right mouse click and select COPY

 Right mouse click and select COPY.

 

 

Paste onto background picture graphic. Open up your background.

Check out my Downloads Page for sources of backgrounds.

I sourced these four Sunvectors from Photobucket.com…..Click here for more.

Sunvector backgrounds available from Photobucket

 

Right mouse click and validate paste

Right mouse click and select PASTE. Then, move it into position, and finally right mouse click and select VALIDATE PASTE.

 

Smoothing the edges using Antialiasing or Progressive Contour when pasting.

Cutting out with the Polygon Tool is not a perfect process, you may notice a few jaggy edges and perhaps parts of the original background still present when you paste in. You can improve the final paste by selecting Antialias or Progressive Contour settings. 

Find the settings on the main menu:

Selection>>Antialiasing…

antialiasing options

There are 3 options:

  • None – No Change.
  • Antialias – Smooths the edges and reduces jaggy bits.
  • Progressive Contour – feathers the edges of the cut out.

 

See the difference between Antialias and Progressive Contour.

The difference between antialias and progressive contour

 

Using the Blur Tool to fix up edges.

The Blur Tool is useful for fixing up jaggy edges or some of the remaining background . Remember to use carefully and don’t over do it as too much blurring may make it look worse.

 

Using the Blur Tool

Using the Blur Tool.

Final product! 

matsu in sunvector

Matsu inside Sunvector.

 

Hope this helps!

Cheers,

Jeff.

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