You could change the fonts in the theme or maybe you could do it by a css-snippet and the css rule “!important”, but I wouldn’t do that, because it would just be a workaround and not a solution of the problem.
If a font can’t handle a certain emoji, there is in most cases a fallback by the application (here Obsidian) or/and the operating system. I’m wondering why such a common emoji like “wink” shouldn’t be supported.
I’m not quite sure what the problem is, but I think it isn’t a font problem.
Your examples are
and
and
. But your examples aren’t emojis, they are pictures - why?
Do you try to insert an emoji with this syntax?
:wink: :bulb: :question:
If yes, than this is the problem. This syntax isn’t valid HTML, it’s just a feature of some applications in some situations.
You can - in an HTML environment - manually insert each char by its Unicode codepoint.
😉 as a decimal codepoint
😉 as a hexadecimal codepoint
- Winking Face Emoji: U+1F609 - Unicode Character Table
Or for some chars by there entity references:
HTML Standard - Named character references