Cloninger Font

Feb 05, 2009 03:18



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psychowoof February 5 2009, 17:43:48 UTC
I haven't tried it yet (lack of access to a scanner at work). However, I know my font won't really look like my true handwriting.

The problem lies in writing words v. individual letters. When I try and concentrate on each letter, it looks a little different than when it's written in words. I tend to do a cursive/print combo in my writing (the proportion of each changes depending on whether I'm printing or writing script - but there is always a mingling), so certain letters change shape a bit based on the previous or following letter.

Also, my most frequently used font can't get captured by the procedure here. I spend more time writing on the board than on paper. There's a slight adjustment in that font because the writing motions are being made by large muscle groups rather than fine muscle groups. My r, v, and u are much tougher to distinguish from one another in board writing than on paper.

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jpcloninger February 5 2009, 17:47:03 UTC
I agree wholeheartedly, and I think we're saying the same thing.

My handwriting is a flow, one that is not captured by something like this. Lots and lots of ligatures.

So while this was a fun experiment, and it's entirely readable, it's nothing close to the real thing.

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justducky2204 February 6 2009, 01:57:55 UTC
i really need to try it!

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jpcloninger February 9 2009, 06:45:55 UTC
As much as I derided it, I'm using "my" font regularly. It has some noticeable errors and I will fix them. Eventually.

It's really cool to take a document and render it in your own "handwriting". Until people realize what you have done, it does creep them out a slight bit.

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