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New designs: FF Tisa Sans, FF Scuba with free OT Regular & Web Regular, FF Chartwell
New Offc/Web versions: FF Legato, FF Seria, FF Max & more
New OpenType Pro versions: FF Meta Headline Pro, FF Strada Pro & more
Extensions: FF Meta Serif Light & Extra Bold
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New for May — FontFont releases three great, new highly anticipated designs: FF Tisa’s fresh and friendly sans companion, FF Tisa Sans; the clean and flexible FF Scuba; and the miraculously easy to use FF Chartwell. All these and many newly available formats and expansions of familiar faces are ready on FontShop.com now. |
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FF Tisa SansDesigned by Mitja Miklavčič |
With the addition of its sans counterpart, the popular slab serif FF Tisa joins the growing collection of sans/serif superfamilies. Both are excellent choices for branding projects and complex editorial applications. The original FF Tisa’s sturdy, friendly forms, which perform in print and shine onscreen, are FontFont-library favorites. FF Tisa Sans matches FF Tisa perfectly in all important details. Its character set contains the same range of glyphs, and designer Mitja Miklavčič included a range of specially designed arrows to guide your way in signage and information design projects. |
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FF Tisa Sans’s italics have FF Tisa’s same weight, structure, and refined “bell-bottom” construction, but without its top-half serifs. |
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The sans version’s color density was fine-tuned to perfectly match FF Tisa’s original grey value. The proportions of the small caps, the x-height as well as the lengths of ascenders and descenders, were harmonized as well. |
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Subtle variations in slant lend the eye-catching italics their friendly and dynamic appearance. |
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FF Tisa Sans features slightly reduced ink traps (left). Necessary system elements have been fine-tuned to one another, including the proportions of the letterforms and their distinctive bulging stroke endings (right). |
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FF ScubaDesigned by Felix Braden |
Designer Felix Braden searched for an offline companion to Verdana and didn’t find the exact tone he was looking for. So he developed FF Scuba. It’s a legible, contemporary sans, a bit tighter and more condensed than Verdana, with a frank, friendly character. In small sizes FF Scuba blends well with Verdana. In display sizes it rings fresh and original. It combines constructed letters — like an almost rectangular o — with dynamic strokes that refer to handwriting, lending a lively touch to the font’s truly technical roots. For a limited time, FF Scuba Regular OT and Web are available for free download. Try the web version with Subsetter. |
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Creating graphs within design applications was inherently frustrating until designer Travis Kochel got a hold of that problem, recognizing OpenType technology an opportunity to simplify the process. His solution, FF Chartwell, uses OpenType features and automatically transforms simple strings of numbers into charts. The data remains in a text box, allowing for easy updates and styling. Using the letters A-F, you can define the grid for Rose, Rings, and Radar. Use Bars Vertical to create sparklines and other bar graphs, and use Lines to create charts. Try layering them to create more complex diagrams. The Ministry of Type’s Aegir Hallmundur put Chartwell on the Our Favorite Typefaces list of 2011. High on our list: The FF Chartwell User Manual. Read more about FF Chartwell here and watch the How To Use FF Chartwell screencast. |
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Even more of FontFont’s catalog is available now to use on the web! Find FF Quadraat Display, FF Strada, FF Legato and more among FontShop’s newly expanded web offerings. All these faces also come in Offc versions, fonts tuned to work best in programs like Microsoft Word or PowerPoint. |
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See all of our new |
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OpenType Pro FontFonts have extended language support and are easy to use, enabling typographers to set text in a broad range of languages, with the best fitting contextual punctuation and ligatures. All Pro FontFonts include Extended Latin or Central European characters. Some support additional scripts such as Cyrillic and Greek. Peruse each Pro FontFont’s glyph set online to verify that it covers your needs. |
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New OpenType Pro versions:
FF Blur Pro |
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The initial design of FF Meta Serif developed over the course of a year, between September 2006 and July 2007 as an answer to the question, “Which serif face should I pair with Meta?”
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FontShop
149 9th Street, Suite 302 San Francisco, CA 94103 1 888 FF FONTS (US/Canada) +1 415 252 1003 (International) |
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