TIFF was chosen as the standard image file format for CineCast for a number of reasons: 1. Exporting a project as a TIFF image file sequence is a standard approach in the industry and is widely supported, 2. PackBits-compressed TIFF files are lossless and support transparency so that credits rolls can be superimposed over a video or image background, and 3. TIFF (and CineCast) also supports up to 64 bit RGBA (that is 16 bits per channel including Alpha channel) which may be required for a film or video master. Similar reasons apply when importing logos in standard uncompressed TIFF file format. CineCast supports alpha channel (transparency) if present and also supports images/logos in up to 64 bit RGBA.

Most unusual; by rights CineCast should be able to access all Windows 10 installed TrueType fonts. Suggest you try installing CineCast in Windows Sandbox (available in Windows 10 Pro). According to Microsoft, Windows Sandbox provides a pristine windows environment - “it's as clean as a brand-new installation of Windows”, refer to: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/application-security/application-isolation/windows-sandbox/windows-sandbox-overview . Simply download the CineCast setup file from the official website cinecast.com.au/download, run Windows Sandbox, copy the downloaded "CineCast Setup.exe" file to the Windows Sandbox desktop and run it. CineCast should install and run without issues. Click on the menu item Settings > Font to view all the installed fonts. This should demonstrate that the issue is not with CineCast.

@@cinecastsoftware6035 I have no Windows Sandbox. Sorry.

To change the size of the font, simply select Screen Layout in the Settings menu (or click the Screen Layout toolbar icon) then change the Rows per Screen value in the Text Settings. In CineCast, you need only specify the number of rows of text you'd like to fit in a 16x9 aspect ratio screen - the more rows, the smaller the text height. CineCast will automatically manage text point size for all editing, preview and export operations. The same approach is used for specifying graphics cell height. Simply set the graphics Rows per Screen parameter and CineCast will manage graphics resizing for all editing, preview and export operations.

@@cinecastsoftware6035 also how do you add in logos that aren’t tiff cause I’m working on something and I want to add logos like “Dolby” but I can’t cause they’re not tiff

@@cinecastsoftware6035 how do you add logos that aren’t in tiff form cause I wanna add a “Dolby” and some other logos that aren’t tiff files

“Trial” mode imposes some functionality limitations such as watermarking (diagonal stripes) of exported credits roll but even in "Trial" mode, you can still create and export projects for evaluation purposes. To unlock full functionality, a CineCast license key is required. Find out more at: cinecast.com.au

There are currently no plans for a native Mac version of CineCast. However, while a Windows 10 PC is required to run CineCast, the finished credits roll exported by CineCast may be used with any video editing software (Windows or Mac) that supports industry-standard TIFF image sequence imports such as Avid Media Composer, Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve (Win or Mac versions). You can always check compatibility with your video editing platform by downloading and running CineCast in "Trial" mode (it's free to do so); the only thing will be that the credits roll will be watermarked.

@@cinecastsoftware6035 Thank you for your efforts.