The font families Georgia
(in "Regular" and "Bold" weights, with upright and italic shapes) and Franklin Gothic
(in "Book" and "Medium" weights, also with upright and italic shapes), but not ITC Franklin Gothic
, should be pre-installed on your MacOS X system. ITC Franklin Gothic
is a clone of Franklin Gothic
; I doubt you'll be able to detect visually meaningful differences between them.
Since Georgia
and Franklin Gothic Book
are system fonts, you can access them directly -- as is shown in the MWE below -- if you're willing to run LuaLaTeX
rather than pdfLaTeX
.
If you are willing to run LuaLaTeX
(and I can't imagine why you wouldn't) on your .tex
files, the only remaining function of the mathgifg
package is to provide a math font family that meshes with the Georgia
text font. (Aside: To set up the mathgifg
package on your system, you'd download the .ins
and .dtx
files from, e.g., http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/mathgifg, to a scratch folder, and run LaTEX on mathgifg.ins
to generate the file mathgifg.sty
. Copy the style file either to the folder where your main .tex
file is located or to a folder that's searched by MacTeX2012. After that, run sudo texhash
to update TeX's filename database.)
In the MWE below, I suggest using XITS Math
(a Times Roman clone) as the math font, as Georgia
is at least somewhat based on Times Roman
. XITS Math
certainly isn't perfect, but using it is a lot better than, say, Computer Modern Math. Perhaps another person can suggest a math font that harmonizes better Georgia
. Because Georgia
is a font with both a large x-height and a large caps-height relative to its nominal or point size, I suggest you use the Scale=MatchUppercase
option when setting the sans font, and the option Scale=MatchLowercase
for the math font. (For more on what these options do, I recommend you study the user guide of the fontspec
manual.)
% !TEX TS-program = lualatex
\documentclass{erdc}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\setmainfont{Georgia}
\setsansfont[Scale=MatchUppercase]{Franklin Gothic Book}
\usepackage{unicode-math}
\setmathfont[Scale=MatchLowercase]{XITS Math}
\begin{document}
Hello World.
$E=mc^2$.
\textsf{Hello World.}
\end{document}
Yes it is possible, without using the command line at all. Just download the MacTeX Additions (that is MacTeX without TeX Live, soit 271 Mo) instead of the full MacTeX package (2 Go), and double-click on it. It will give you the choice of personalizing your installation. Here is the relevant window (in French, sorry — "personnaliser" for "personalize").
You may choose to install the Latin Modern OpenType fonts only:
Note that the full MacTeX installer also gives you that choice if you choose to personalize its installation, but of course it is far bigger to download.
You have the details of all possibilities of the MacTeX Additions here (where BasicTeX can also be downloaded): http://www.tug.org/mactex/morepackages.html
Best Answer
You don't alway use the font installed with TeX Live. You can use any font you have if you use XeTeX or LuaTeX. It is preferred to use
xeCJK
package for Chinese and you don't need to worry about what fonts are installed with TeX distribution.For Chinese, there are only these fonts preinstalled in TeX Live (MacTeX):
For pdfLaTeX (with
CJK
bundle), only Arphic fonts are provided. Say, thearphic
package in TeX Live.Two CJK font families are available for Simplified Chinese,
gbsn
andgkai
. And two other CJK font families are available for Traditional Chinese,bsmi
andbkai
.But do not use these fonts if you have other choices.
For XeLaTeX (with
xeCJK
) or LuaLaTeX (withluatexja-fontspec
), you can use any Chinese font installed in the Mac OS X system. Anyway, there are also four Fandol fonts for Simplified Chinese installed in TeX Live. See thefandol
package in TeX Live.