All of the curves are "real" curves using the curved bricks.
Using 2x2 filters,
- The x-height is 8 grid squares.
- The cap height is is 11 grid sqaures.
- The descender height is 3 grid squares.
- The widths vary, but for reference, the lowercase o is 9 grid squares wide.
I also included many ligatures. They are stored in the Extended Latin A character set.
47 Comments
Using 2x2 filters,
- The x-height is 8 grid squares.
- The cap height is is 11 grid sqaures.
- The descender height is 3 grid squares.
- The widths vary, but for reference, the lowercase o is 9 grid squares wide.
I also included many ligatures. They are stored in the Extended Latin A character set.
There are ligatures for the following combinations:
- AV
- AVA
- AVAT
- AW
- AWA
- AWAT
- AY
- AYA
- AYAT
- VA
- VAT
- WA
- WAT
- YA
- YAT
- AT
- ATA
- TA
- TAT
- At
- Au
- Av
- Aw
- Ay
- Va
- Ve
- Vi
- Vo
- Vu
- Wa
- We
- Wi
- Wo
- Wr
- Wu
- Ya
- Ye
- Yi
- Yo
- Yu
- au
- av
- aw
- ay
- du
- dy
- hu
- gh
- gl
- it
- iv
- lp
- lu
- ly
- mp
- mu
- my
- nu
- nt
- ny
(Please, look at the right feet of all the "A"s, it needs a little incorner angle, IMHO.)
Your ATA ligature is by far my mostest favoritest lig.
Ever. ;-)
Great idea, the ligatures. You get my applause.
I thought you might like the ATA lig. :)
(I'm working with the Gg Trad and it's ...)
And, you are way better with English than I am with any other language.
Incredible work, not only because of the ligatures but also as such.
I don't want to be a smart ass but I thought that ligatures are only those combined characters that are really connected. Anyone here a typophile expert?
Greatea jobea.
10/10.
But, I could be wrong...what do others say?
Greatea jobea.
10/10.
Then there are decorative ligatures, which are mainly used to lend a hand in the fonts uniqueness. Examples here. http://www.itcfonts.com/Ulc/2911/Ligatures.htm
So I think because of Fontstruct kerning restrictions that Aphoria's are ligatures, but normally they'd be called OpenType features.
@djnippa Thanks for the info.
@laynecome No, it's good point...made me research some more. Perhaps kerning pairs (groups?) would be a better term? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerning
@funk_king Thank you for the compliments.
What’s the 'E' after the '$'? Thought it was '€' but it isn’t.
Do you have any suggestions for the S? I think it fits quite nicely...plus, there aren't a lot of options given the relatively small grid size I used.
Thanks for taking the time to respond...I always appreciate that.
That back slanting middle bar on the S, s, 2, 5, and $ is one of my favorite features of this font.
By the way, nice font! I LOVE the S!
Please sign in to comment.