3 ms·
I've always wanted to do this, but it only really works if you have a typeset handwriting style. Regular handwriting has too many "ligatures". For example cons
by paulnechifor 6y ago
I've always wanted to do this, but it only really works if you have a typeset handwriting style. Regular handwriting has too many "ligatures".
For example consider just "vo" vs "io". The end of "v" ends horizontally near the top. "i" end at the bottom. So the line that starts "o" has to begin at different positions.
Most fonts solve this by starting a discontinuous "o" always at the bottom. But this looks ugly.
And that's jut two letter combinations...
- sachac 6y agoI tend to use print because it's easier for me to speed-read my sketchnotes that way, but I did come across a typography tutorial that explains how to do cursive connectors through variants. Maybe someday, if the kiddo starts learning cursive. :)