Hi, I'm sorry for my late reply, but my IRL work in August turned out to be much more demanding than what I had originally anticipated, and I did most evenings simply not have the stamina to investigate why the fonts were all messed up in the previous QC. However, I did eventually figure it out, and here's a brief description in case other GIMP-novices would like to know the cause of the problem and a solution to it. (For those not using GIMP, please skip to the end where I have a few questions with regard to what settings to use.) The problem with the fonts in the previous QC had to do with the change of mode to "Indexed" and the change to 32 colors. The first QCs I uploaded had not been through this adjustment, and the different fonts then looked like they ought to do. In the previous QC, "Indexed mode" was used to save with 32 colors, and the fonts then looked quite horrendous. Flattening of the layers seemed to be the key to getting the index mode to produce a decent version, but to flatten all the layers seemed a bit counterproductive with regard to the anticipated next round of QC... I naively thought that something called "semi-flatten" might be the keyword I should search for, but that was a dead end (at least I did not figure out how that could resolve the problem). As most problem, the solution is embarrassing simple when first spotted. One way to resolve the problem would be to simple make a copy of the source-files and to flatten the stuff in the copy in order to get the desired result. However, such a solution does include a chance that the original file too might suddenly be exposed to an undesired flattening of the layers. The solution I'm using instead of flattening a copy of the source file, is to simply create a new layers from all the visible layers I want to include. When that layer is at the top of the layer-stack, the result will obviously be the same as if the rest had been flattened. This grows the size of the source files, but it removes the risk of regretting a premature flattening of all the layers. QUESTIONS WITH REGARD TO SELECTED SETTINGS. Before I work through the pages once more and save them in a manner where the font is not messed up, I would like to have your feedback on a detail with regard to the settings used to save the next QC-version. As you can see if you open the zipped collection of different versions of the first page, there's several options available when it comes to the setting (the filenames gives the settings). In the collection I have included two grayscale versions to show how the quality looks like before and after rescaling (file sizes of 3.6 MB and 2.4 MB respectively), and then there's three indexed versions based on different settings I found in the menu. Two of these versions have a size of 1.2 MB whereas the last one only has a size of 500.9 kB (that is the one saved with the "web-optimized palette"). I anticipate that the settings that gives the smallest file size might be the preferred one, but I would like a verification before I start upon the task of fixing a revised QC-version. Another newbie question: I have tried to adhere to the instructions given in the editing tutorial http://wiki.yuriproject.net/editing_tutorial and in the guidelines http://wiki.yuriproject.net/guidelines, but I'm not quite sure with regard to the order of rescaling of files versus adding text. In the editing tutorial rescaling seems to be the last step, whereas I from the guidelines get the impression that this might be something that could/should be done before the text is added. My question is simply: Would it be OK to rescale before the text is added? Sincerely, Veggie