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Neuton
Neuton-Extralight.ttfNeuton-Light.ttfNeuton-Regular.ttfNeuton-Bold.ttfNeuton-Extrabold.ttfNeuton-SC-Extralight.ttfNeuton-SC-Light.ttfNeuton-SC-Regular.ttfNeuton-SC-Bold.ttfNeuton-SC-Extrabold.ttfNeuton-ExtralightItalic.ttfNeuton-Italic.ttfNeutonCursive-Regular.ttf
Anmerkung des Autors
My little project. More variants coming soon!
Neuton is licensed under SIL OFL and is free for commercial use. However, donation is highly appreciated .
Let me know if you use it!
Basic Font Information
======================
Neuton is a clean, dark, somewhat Dutch-inspired serif font which reminds you a little of Times. It has a large height, short extenders, and a compact width for better screen use, and economy of space.
The family will comprise a regular, italic, and cursive, each in five weights and with smallcaps. Two italics — one will be called "italic", and the other "cursive" — are uncommon, but very useful. Ever tried emphasizing something already emphasized? Beyond that obvious example, there are other uses.
Sometimes a text needs a different flavor or feel. While one roman can work for a variety of texts, the companion italics don't always. In more classical or personal documents, a stiff, sober, modern and down-to-earth italic will never work. And in many essays, some of the fancier italics look ridiculous. Who said a roman needs only one companion?
Neuton is in continuing development and will come to have:
* 5 weights, from Extralight to Extrabold
* Italic and Smallcaps versions
* A cursive variant
* Extended width versions
Neuton is licensed under SIL OFL and is free for commercial use. However, donation is highly appreciated .
Let me know if you use it!
Basic Font Information
======================
Neuton is a clean, dark, somewhat Dutch-inspired serif font which reminds you a little of Times. It has a large height, short extenders, and a compact width for better screen use, and economy of space.
The family will comprise a regular, italic, and cursive, each in five weights and with smallcaps. Two italics — one will be called "italic", and the other "cursive" — are uncommon, but very useful. Ever tried emphasizing something already emphasized? Beyond that obvious example, there are other uses.
Sometimes a text needs a different flavor or feel. While one roman can work for a variety of texts, the companion italics don't always. In more classical or personal documents, a stiff, sober, modern and down-to-earth italic will never work. And in many essays, some of the fancier italics look ridiculous. Who said a roman needs only one companion?
Neuton is in continuing development and will come to have:
* 5 weights, from Extralight to Extrabold
* Italic and Smallcaps versions
* A cursive variant
* Extended width versions
Zuerst auf DaFont erschienen: 13.09.2010 - Aktualisiert: 31.10.2019
