Mac OS X 10.3: Which fonts are Apple fonts?

Here's how to do it in the Finder:

1. Open the Fonts folder you wish to look at. Fonts may be in more than one location.
   
2. Select a font.
   
3. From the File menu, choose Get Info (or press Command-I).
   
4. Look at the "Copyright" line. If you see "Apple Computer" in the copyright, it's an Apple font.
   
   
   
   
5. Repeat these steps for other fonts you want to check out.
   

And here's how you can do this with Mac OS X Panther Font Book, if you want:

1. Hop on over to the Applications folder and open Font Book.
   
2. From the Preview menu, choose Show Font Info (or press Command-I). If Font Info is already shown, you don't need to do this.
   
3. Select each font you want to check out. Look in the Font Info section (which is below the preview).
   
4. Look at the "Foundry" link. If you see "Apple Computer" in the copyright, it's an Apple font.
   
   
   
   
   
   Tip: Just select one font at a time; "-" appears in all Font Info lines if more than one font is selected.
   

Tip: Want to see a complete list of fonts that can be installed by Mac OS X Panther? Check out Mac OS X 10.3: Fonts list.

Some fonts that come with Mac OS X 10.3 do not have "Apple" on the Get Info-Copyright or Font Book-Foundry lines. They include:

• Arial, Arial Black
• Big Caslon
• Comic Sans MS
• Copperplate
• Courier New
• Didot
• GB18030 Bitmap
• Helvetica Neue
• Optima
• Times New Roman
• Trebuchet MS
• Webdings