In technical document terms, CIDFont F1, F2, F3, and F4 are not specific font "brands" but rather generic internal labels assigned by software (like Adobe Illustrator or various PDF exporters) when fonts are embedded or encoded using a Character ID (CID) What These Labels Mean
To make your CID fonts :
The primary argument for CID fonts being "better" lies in their architecture. A CID-keyed font does not rely on a fixed encoding like ASCII or Unicode directly in the way legacy fonts did. Instead, it uses a CMap (Character Map) file to map character codes to CID numbers. This separation of the glyph identities (CIDs) from the character codes is revolutionary. It allows a single font file to contain up to 65,536 glyphs. This is a critical improvement for "Super" fonts that contain multiple scripts or large kanji sets. The efficiency is unmatched; the system does not need to load unnecessary glyphs, and the structure is highly optimized for the "CIDFont + CMap" pairing. cid font f1 f2 f3 f4 better
pdffonts yourfile.pdf
Instead of relying on automatic /F1 assignments, explicitly name your CID fonts. For example: In technical document terms, CIDFont F1, F2, F3,