4 posts
 Can someone help me identify the font used for "The Dark Tower" comic book cover?
1 posts
Might be, Amber, if it were not for that g, the x hight etc. Without a better image it is and stays a gamble.
1 posts
Hi There,
Could any of you please help me with font, It's similar to High Tower Text but not 100% correct
Please if you could help.
Thanking u in advance!!!
Cheers Johan
2 posts
I am going to paris in december and i need to get from the main Paris Nord train station to one of 2 metro stations in Paris near the eiffell tower (so that i can find my hotel) how do i dinf out in advance how to get from the main station to a metro etc and what lines to go on.
1 posts
Life is tough, having to use that! And you'll have to do a lot to compensate for that one. My thoughts, for what the thoughts of The Kat are worth, use it as little as possible, concentrate on an elegant sans for the headings and a very consumable serif for body. Optima and an ITC Garamond (ITC because of the high x hight) for example.
Again, for what it is worth ...
1 posts
You need a (preferably vector) drawing program to reconstruct the glyphs. If you then save these reconstruted glyphs - each individual character - as a bitmap with a capital hight of say 200 pixels you can import these in a font generating program like fontcreator and easily create your font. OK?
1 posts
The first one I found is 5x5 dots.
[img:7bd1a94b7f]http://thebronx.myweb.nl/images/5x5dots.gif[/img:7bd1a94b7f]
But I think it is far from ideal, all letters having the same hight.
Why not name a font that you think would be the best if it only were in dots? Then I'll make you the font.
When I was young and ignoranent we learned the shape of the letters with the help of letters cut out of sandpaper glued on pieces of board. Amazing that I can still remember this.
1 posts
Oooops, you cannnot produce 3-minute-movies in 3 minutes each, huh? Or is it because you don't sleep?
I think I found the "Men In Black" font; it's the Metrostyle (sometimes called Microgramma), but you have to do some transformations in hight, width and spacing between the letters.
I can't identify the MIB font. There are many similar fonts but the M is the special letter. It is soooo fat in the middle part, no M that I know has the same appearance. And I think, I know many of them!
But if you've got Corel's Draw or Macromedia's Freehand or Adobe's Illustrator, you can convert the letters in curves and do the necessary changes with the Bezier-Tool.
Suitable for the MIB are e.g. the Compacta Black BT or the Olive Nord MN.
You'll find the fonts here:
http://people.freenet.de/commoc/MIBfonts.zip
Ute
1 posts
Ok i was fiddling around with a veiw layers and filters and i came up with this very neat abstact picture. I will wrun you through a brief tutorail so you can do it too.
1) Make a new image, a pretty big one and reset the colors (press d and x to reset)
2) Go to Filter ->Render -> Clouds
3) Then go to filter>stylize>extrude with defualt settings
4) Go to Filter > distort> Polar coordinates with <rectangular to polar>
5) Duplicate the background 2 times so you have 3 layers in total
6) select the bottom layer and Filter>blur>gaussian blur > and an amount of 7
7) press Ctrl+u to get a menu of colors and make the hue:200 and saturation:20 and leave the lightness alone
8 ) Go to the middle layer and do the same to it as step 6
9) Then select mode screen for blending more for all 3 layers
10) select one layer and go to filter>radialblur>zoom>amount:55 quality:best
11) now go to filter>stylize>emboss 126 angle, 100 hight, and amount 73. should leave you with a picture shown below above....
everything done by monkflash
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