messages.role: user
messages.content: SVG of extended text size/fonts, convert into PNG. Where's website link.
messages.role: assistant
messages.content: To convert SVG to PNG while increasing the text size and fonts, you can use an online SVG editor that allows you to modify the design and export it as a PNG. I recommend using the following website:
  
  1. SVG-edit: <https://svg-edit.github.io/svg-edit/>
  
  Here are the steps to follow:
  
  1. Go to the SVG-edit website (<https://svg-edit.github.io/svg-edit/>).
  2. Click on "Open from computer" or drag and drop your SVG file into the editor.
  3. Use the tools on the left sidebar to select and edit the text. You can change the font size, font family, and other properties.
  4. Once you're satisfied with the changes, click "File" in the top left corner.
  5. Select "Export as" and then "PNG image".
  6. Choose the desired image quality and click "Export".
  
  Please note that the original SVG file should contain text elements for this method to work. If the text is embedded as an image or path, you might need to use a different approach or edit the SVG file directly using a text editor.
messages.role: user
messages.content: My SVG converted into PNG, it was regular fonted, other fonts never converted into PNG
messages.role: assistant
messages.content: If your SVG file contains custom fonts that aren't being converted to PNG, it's likely because the custom fonts aren't being embedded in the SVG file. To ensure that the custom fonts are included in the SVG, you can use a vector graphics editor like Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, or an online SVG editor that supports font embedding.
  
  Here's a step-by-step guide to convert an SVG with embedded custom fonts to PNG using Inkscape, a free vector graphics editor:
  
  1. Download and install Inkscape from the official website: <https://inkscape.org/release/inkscape-1.1.2/>
  2. Open Inkscape and click "File" in the top left corner, then select "Open" and find your SVG file.
  3. Check if the custom fonts are embedded by clicking "Text" in the top menu, then selecting "Text and Font". If the fonts are not embedded, you can try converting the text to paths (but this might result in a loss of editability). To do this, select the text, then go to "Path" in the top menu and click "Object to Path".
  4. Once you've ensured the custom fonts are embedded, click "File" in the top left corner, then select "Export PNG Image".
  5. Choose the desired export area, image size, and resolution, then click "Export".
  
  If you still can't convert the custom fonts to PNG, you might need to use a web font service like Google Fonts or Adobe Fonts to ensure the fonts are publicly available and can be embedded in the SVG. Alternatively, you can replace the custom fonts with system fonts that are more likely to be supported by the SVG-to-PNG conversion process.
messages.role: user
messages.content: I download Inkscape, convert font texts to curves. Plan to make extraterrestrial conlang Õlk̍ev̇. I'll check it.
messages.role: assistant
messages.content: I'm glad you found the information helpful! Converting text to curves (paths) in Inkscape is a good approach to ensure that the custom fonts are included in the SVG file. However, keep in mind that converting text to curves will make the text uneditable as text, so you won't be able to modify the text content or font properties directly.
  
  Regarding your plan to create an extraterrestrial conlang named Õlk̍ev̇, that sounds fascinating! I'm sure it will be an exciting and creative endeavor. If you have any questions or need help with any aspect of your project, feel free to ask. I'm here to help!
  
  Good luck with your conlang project, and have fun exploring the possibilities of Inkscape!
messages.role: user
messages.content: CorelDRAW-converted text into curve was glitched in turbowarp.org. Inkscape-converted text into curve is same, not glitched. Inkscape is correct.