Attachment 109765
Printable View
I would think that a designer simply altered an existing Swiss-type font for this. Dunno, it's not one I can easily find.
For something like the above, it's easy enough just to alter type after converting it to curves/outlines/shapes. For other usages such titles/headings throughout a publication, one would need to use an OpenSource font and alter it in a font editor. Not difficult to do. Maybe I'll alter such a font if I cannot find this one (if it is a font).
I do have an email off to them--they are a local band to me, which may not mean anything as regards getting a positive response.
Mike
Thanks Mike.
I think name of the font is Aesthetic Text Black
Hi clipping path,
I must have lost my Google-foo as I cannot find a font with that name. Got a url to it?
Hope this can be of some help
http://patyoor99.deviantart.com/art/...lack-550530690
Not without modification. Then it is also no longer a font.
The DeviantArt link. All I could see is a ZIP of JPGs. None of which resemble the font.
I also didn't see anything available at DeviantArt.
I too, looked pretty hard for this font and can't find it.
If you really need to modify/create fonts, then this
is a really good place to go.
That application seems upon a quick glance to only output anti-aliased bitmaps. Doesn't seem to be an actual font editor.
Here is another editor that doesn't require coding... try this
Yes, FF works fine.
I am not certain what you mean by "doesn't require coding," but for certain font features, there is coding involved in the making of a font. It's not overly difficult to learn, and with some font editor/creators, much of it can be done visually and the scripting code written behind the scenes. Even so, it is often still required for hand editing the code for best optimization of the features.
Fonts are basically run-time programs that require the OS' font subsytem to make them run. Much like a DLL in some respects.
Try Helvetica or Arial for the sub-headlines, then Handel Gothic for the "S" in the headline, and Helvetica Bold Condensed for the rest of the headline. Work the text in Xara, and you can get something like this:
Attachment 109911
Or, one could get something like this after a couple hour play this morning in XDP and my font editor...Not slavishly the same, but similar enough (for me...).
Attachment 109916