A just short of half of the white on the baseline closer to K. This also implies a bit more space between A and D.
That should do the trick.
(Kerning is balancing the area's between the glyphs. Consider the white space between M and I & between A and D — these should be identical. That's two pairs fixed. Now try the same with the other pairs & you'll come to the same conclusion as I have.)
I had a visual formula based on viewing through the middle of the line.
Imagine a basic unit of space being a 1 unit. Vertical letters next to each other is 1 unit of space. A round to a vertical letter would have 3/4 of the unit and round to round would be 1/2 of the unit. Just determine how wide 1 unit is.
24 Mar 2010 — 5:47am
A just short of half of the white on the baseline closer to K. This also implies a bit more space between A and D.
That should do the trick.
(Kerning is balancing the area's between the glyphs. Consider the white space between M and I & between A and D — these should be identical. That's two pairs fixed. Now try the same with the other pairs & you'll come to the same conclusion as I have.)
24 Mar 2010 — 6:08am
Thank you, Bert. Is this better?
Should I move "I" a bit closer to "K"?
M.
25 Mar 2010 — 8:12pm
I had a visual formula based on viewing through the middle of the line.
Imagine a basic unit of space being a 1 unit. Vertical letters next to each other is 1 unit of space. A round to a vertical letter would have 3/4 of the unit and round to round would be 1/2 of the unit. Just determine how wide 1 unit is.