.FNT

Windows Font File

📌 An .FNT container definition belongs to the font files applied by Windows desktop environment and frequently stored within the generic system folder. In basic circumstances, .FNT file objects store generic fonts and may include integrated raster and vector glyphs. .FNT file category references to a bit archaic data structures. Therefore, currently .FNT files have globally been replaced by its more contemporary OpenType (.OTF) and TrueType (.TTF) standard font specifications. All of the new freshly designed .FNT fonts can be utilized for various animations, titles, scenes, images and makeups, referenced to 3D, 2D-design area and static visual compositions.

Bitmap Font Generator Font Descriptor

📌 Alternatively, .FNT extension structure can relate to the bitmap font metadata files generated by Bitmap Font Generator. Therefore, the .FNT file format may be utilized to specify the font’s size and style, as well as to extract and open proper symbolic characters from corresponding .TGA, .PNG, and .DDS tech specifications. .FNT object layout may rely on entirely binary, XML, or plain text makeup. Particularly, Bitmap Font Generator offers the community an opportunity to build up custom bitmap fonts from TrueType (.TTF-based) sources and open them in the appropriate way. The data files generated by the BFG tool are stored as one or more raster compositions which include the outcome .FNT extension sample and the resulting font’s characters.

How to open an .FNT file?

📌 In case your .FNT sample is oriented on entirely textual hierarchy or .XML shape, you can refer to any accustomed, basic text editor in order to uncover and reveal the .FNT instance contents. Otherwise, if your focused file object is represented in binary shape, its structure cannot be opened and explored by any suites or program solutions. Hereby, you would require to find out what app has created the .FNT targeted object and make sure that the file is supported by corresponding toolkits, formerly downloaded and preinstalled on your desktop machine. The file format is not supported and maintained in scope of any mobile shells of actual and earlier generations.