Need to identify font, please
And also need to find out if anyone knows is best method to use to make color in letters fade and change as in sample, hopefully can be done in Photoshop
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| 2font I like.jpg | 43.65 KB |
And also need to find out if anyone knows is best method to use to make color in letters fade and change as in sample, hopefully can be done in Photoshop
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| 2font I like.jpg | 43.65 KB |
30.May.2008 7.47am
Sorry, I can’t identify the particular font, but incase you don’t have any other help, you can try this font for similar fonts -
http://www.sudtipos.com
select the Bluemlein Script collection on the right of the page and there are some great script fonts there.
JH
30.May.2008 8.04am
that picture isn’t clear enough to tell the colouring, but if you can see it, then it can surely be done in photoshop.
Going from 1 colour |———————————| to another is called a ’gradient’ or a colour gradation and is easily done in Photoshop and the GIMP (a free bitmap graphics editor)
If the colours are more than just one colour to another it’s still very easy to do, and possible, but you’ll likely have to learn how to use Photoshop or something like that first and get used to how it works.
30.May.2008 12.35pm
Boy. Talk about a photo finish. I’m a lettering artist and type designer and to be quite honest... I could go either way - type or hand lettering. The lighting of the scan has blurred many of the clues as well as heavied up one side further confusing things. I would lean towards hand, 51%... type, 49%. How is that for confidence?
Michael.
30.May.2008 2.52pm
I believe that is Olicana.
31.May.2008 4.58am
I believe you are be right Miss Tiffany. The t is an obvious identifier. I was concentrating too hard on the duplication of the e’s and s’s. The blurring really messes with the weights. No excuse, bad Michael!
Michael