Crossfire fonts
Re: Crossfire fonts
Hi,
rcompart -may I suggest an alternative J? The font is fairly cursive, and the very angular J looks at odds with the other curved letters - G and U for example.
I've tweaked the J a bit, using the bottom of the G - which I think fits in better with the typeface.
Here's my effort for you to consider:
You’ll find that some logotypes are done using either tweaked existing fonts (The FedEx logo for example is a tweaked Futura Bold so you get the arrow between the E and the x). It may have been designed purely for the name/product, so only the letters seen ever exist. I emailed the BBC for the name of the font used in some graphic work in Dr Who. I was told that it was created in house by one of their designers and so it not available.
rcompart -may I suggest an alternative J? The font is fairly cursive, and the very angular J looks at odds with the other curved letters - G and U for example.
I've tweaked the J a bit, using the bottom of the G - which I think fits in better with the typeface.
Here's my effort for you to consider:
You’ll find that some logotypes are done using either tweaked existing fonts (The FedEx logo for example is a tweaked Futura Bold so you get the arrow between the E and the x). It may have been designed purely for the name/product, so only the letters seen ever exist. I emailed the BBC for the name of the font used in some graphic work in Dr Who. I was told that it was created in house by one of their designers and so it not available.
Re: Crossfire fonts
Originally Posted by Hairydalek
Hi,
rcompart -may I suggest an alternative J? The font is fairly cursive, and the very angular J looks at odds with the other curved letters - G and U for example.
I've tweaked the J a bit, using the bottom of the G - which I think fits in better with the typeface.
Here's my effort for you to consider:
You’ll find that some logotypes are done using either tweaked existing fonts (The FedEx logo for example is a tweaked Futura Bold so you get the arrow between the E and the x). It may have been designed purely for the name/product, so only the letters seen ever exist. I emailed the BBC for the name of the font used in some graphic work in Dr Who. I was told that it was created in house by one of their designers and so it not available.
rcompart -may I suggest an alternative J? The font is fairly cursive, and the very angular J looks at odds with the other curved letters - G and U for example.
I've tweaked the J a bit, using the bottom of the G - which I think fits in better with the typeface.
Here's my effort for you to consider:
You’ll find that some logotypes are done using either tweaked existing fonts (The FedEx logo for example is a tweaked Futura Bold so you get the arrow between the E and the x). It may have been designed purely for the name/product, so only the letters seen ever exist. I emailed the BBC for the name of the font used in some graphic work in Dr Who. I was told that it was created in house by one of their designers and so it not available.
As far as where it is now, that is where we are keeping it for all of our branding.
Re: Crossfire fonts
I have it somewhere but between 4 computers and not having it named something easily recognizable, which I might add that I'm a complete helmet for not naming it crossfire font or something similar to that, I haven't been able to find it. I'll take some time next week and track it down but I can't use the search function on my computer for it because I can't remember what I named it.
Re: Crossfire fonts
Originally Posted by dagdal1967
Ha! You sound as organized as I am...
Thanks in advance for tracking this down. I'm looking forward to a few home grown projects that I'll share with the group upon successful completion!
Thanks in advance for tracking this down. I'm looking forward to a few home grown projects that I'll share with the group upon successful completion!
BTW, how are you liking the new ride?
Re: Crossfire fonts
Originally Posted by dagdal1967
Hey RCOMPART...
You ever find that font?
Thanks
Doug
You ever find that font?
Thanks
Doug
Join Date: Aug 2009
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Re: Crossfire fonts
Click on the file name and a dialog box should open with options to OPEN or SAVE.
Click SAVE and when the next box opens the file name "crossfire.txt" will appear along with the location you will be saving it to.
Replace the "txt" with "zip". Click SAVE.
You may now be asked if you want to OPEN the file. Click YES.
If you have an un-zip program it will open the file and you will have the option to INSTALL the font.
Do it!
Click SAVE and when the next box opens the file name "crossfire.txt" will appear along with the location you will be saving it to.
Replace the "txt" with "zip". Click SAVE.
You may now be asked if you want to OPEN the file. Click YES.
If you have an un-zip program it will open the file and you will have the option to INSTALL the font.
Do it!
Re: Crossfire fonts
Originally Posted by tighed1
Click on the file name and a dialog box should open with options to OPEN or SAVE.
Click SAVE and when the next box opens the file name "crossfire.txt" will appear along with the location you will be saving it to.
Replace the "txt" with "zip". Click SAVE.
You may now be asked if you want to OPEN the file. Click YES.
If you have an un-zip program it will open the file and you will have the option to INSTALL the font.
Do it!
Click SAVE and when the next box opens the file name "crossfire.txt" will appear along with the location you will be saving it to.
Replace the "txt" with "zip". Click SAVE.
You may now be asked if you want to OPEN the file. Click YES.
If you have an un-zip program it will open the file and you will have the option to INSTALL the font.
Do it!