![]() ![]() #font=LucidaConsole p=6 # > proportional fonts (clean when small) #font=Crystal p=6 # very near proportional (not quite) #font=CoolThreePixels p=4 # a little too small (5pt ideal) #font=ETBT6001 p=6 # very clear monospaced (6pt ideal) #font=PixelMix p=5 # 5 works 6 bad 7 overflows lines #font=Terminal p=6 # 6 good 8 nice (more line spacing) #font=LucidaTypewriter p=6 # quite good, 6 better #font=BitstreamVeraSansMono p=6 # not very good #font=CourierNewB p=6 # Best fixed width font at most sizes! #font=CourierNew p=6 # very light, needs auto-level The values 'font=' is the font name, and 'p=' the point size.Ĭode: Select all #font=Arial p=6 # 6,9 good 7,8 not so good, proportional This code was extracted from a 'text file thumbnailer' I wrote. Here is the results of that search (using fonts I had, or downloaded thinking they may do the job. However my changes to generate the above image was removed!! Arrrggghhhhhh! The above 'font text image' was part of a search for readable ultra tiny fonts, and was generated by code I added to the 'ttf image' reading mode of the TTF coder. The problem with may font finding sites is while they have such fonts, they don't provide the other information needed to make the font work as the author intended. Any other size and it is no longer a bitmap. Their are however bitmap fonts (pure black and white) that can be used, and some of these are in TTF font files, but only work at a very specific point size. Without it the font also becomes blocky and unreadable at low pointsizes. The stroke is making the font thick as you noticed.īut the thin fonts really do need to have anti-aliasing enabled so as to get good 'sub-pixel' handling of the font. So far what I'm left with is resizing, drawing the text huge, then resizing small again? ![]() Pointsize 9 is actually a bit better than 10 for CourierNew, but it's hardly readable compared to how it appears in Windows or on this website. ![]() ![]() I adore this range it brings out the practical and wild side.Īvailable in one piece or bikini sets in sizes 8-22.Īvailable for purchase online at wrote:Getting rid of the -stroke option helped a little bit.Īdding +antialias got rid of the blurring, but the text is still illegible at small point sizes. Fashionable and fun, the Funkita range suits everyone from Toddlers, Teens to Ladies, with exciting prints & colours to basics it's a hottest place to get beach ready this summer. Review: Funkita range is an exciting and fresh range of swimwear, with bold colours but comfortable fit. Boasting year-on-year growth since conception, the company distributes innovative and fashionable sports and lifestyle products globally. Taking inspiration from the warrior goddess inside all of us, the collections have vibrant designs with tribal influences and striking geometric form.Īppealing to our animalistic urges, 'Growl Baby" (left) is the statement print from the new collection and is available in a Single Strap One Piece and is going to make a grrrrreat impression whether at the pool or beach!Īvailable to buy online/in-store, and with a variety of styles available for adults, girls and toddlers, the new Pixel Mix collection will appeal to all ages.Ĭrafted from C-Infinity fabric that is both chlorine- and-boring resistant, all Funkita swimsuits survive hours in the water, enabling colours to last.Įstablished in 2002, Way Funky Company houses two iconic Australian swimwear labels Funkita for women and girls and Funky Trunks for men and boys. Release your inner Amazonian for summer 2013/14 with the primal prints available from Melbourne swimwear label Funkita's new PIXEL MIX collection. FUNKITA SWIMWEAR LAUNCH NEW 'PIXEL MIX" COLLECTION FOR A WILDER SIDE TO SUMMER ![]()
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