Aligning Asian Type Characters; To Align Asian Type Characters - Adobe PHOTOSHOP CS2 User Manual

Numerals without tate-chu-yoko (left) compared to numerals rotated with tate-chu-yoko (right)
Select the characters that you want to rotate.
1
Choose Tate-Chu-Yoko from the Character palette menu. A check mark indicates that the option is turned on.
2
Note: Using tate-chu-yoko does not prevent you from editing and formatting type; you can edit and apply formatting
options to rotated characters just as you do to other characters.

Aligning Asian type characters

Mojisoroe is the alignment of characters in Asian type. When a line of text contains different sizes of characters, you
can specify how to align text to the largest characters in the line: to the top, center or bottom of the em box (right,
center, and left for vertical frames), to the roman baseline, or to the top or bottom of the ICF box (right or left for
vertical frames). The ICF is the space where characters can be placed.
A
B
C
Character alignment options
A. Small characters aligned to the bottom B. Small characters aligned to the middle C. Small characters aligned to the top
See also
"Asian OpenType options" on page 567

To align Asian type characters

In the Character palette menu, choose an option from the Character Alignment submenu.
Roman Baseline Aligns the small characters in a line to the large character.
Embox Top/Right, Embox Center, or Embox Bottom/Left
position of the large character's em box. In vertical text frames, Embox Top/Right aligns the text to the right of the
Aligns the small characters in a line to the specified
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