Otherwise, Inkscape will choose what it thinks is the closest match, from the fonts you have installed.If you download a vector file from sites like Freepik or Vexels, chances are you will get an EPS file after extracting the ZIP file. No way to edit as text, and nothing can make it editable as text.Īnd continuing to echo TD, you'll probably need to have the same font installed on your computer, if it actually is still text. Absolutely nothing! Or the text might be already converted to paths, and that's the same consequence. If the text is in an embedded image, such as PNG or GIF, nothing can make that editable as text. As TD has explained, PDFs can contain both raster and vector content. Well those services that you found aren't necessarily going to make the text editable in Inkscape. You could follow the discussion via the list archives, but you couldn't post your own comments unless you subscribe.)
However, you'd need to subscribe to the mailing list. Anyone is welcome to participate, even just to review the mockups and make comments. (Just an interesting note, the development community is planning to do a good bit of work, it sounds like in the near future, on the "user experience", meaning that a lot of these newer, and even some older dialogs will be reworked, so that they are generally understandable by most users, even newbies. The other options indicates text will become glyphs, which probably is something a little different. The "Internal Import" explains that "text is stored as text".
My best guess is that you should use all the defaults in this new dialog. In previous versions, it was found in the dialog which you will see when you open the PDF with Inkscape, and it specifically offered "Import text as text" option. For the record, from your previous advisor, the option to import text as text has changed for version 0.92.
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