4 ms·
That's not really realistic, it can't even do normal cursive handwriting with first capital letter joined, I dunno anyone who writes like any of those 10 styles
by petodo 4y ago
That's not really realistic, it can't even do normal cursive handwriting with first capital letter joined, I dunno anyone who writes like any of those 10 styles, maybe they are common in US, but certainly not in this part of Europe.
Get back to me when it will knows at least something like this:
https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-5d1b0e1d28c12813e125561f9fca78ff-pjlq https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-5d1b0e1d28c12813e1255...
or here especially 1st and 3rd line
https://d50-a.sdn.cz/d_50/c_img_E_C/3VfFjd.jpeg https://d50-a.sdn.cz/d_50/c_img_E_C/3VfFjd.jpeg
Then we can talk about REALISTIC handwriting.
- zokier 4y ago> That's not really realistic, it can't even do normal cursive handwriting There is no such thing as "normal cursive". Cursive as a general style is primarily defined by joined characters, which this generator definitely does, in contrast to print writing which has separated characters. Even formal cursive writing systems vary wildly in style and construction, and I'd venture a guess that vast majority of people do in practice have pretty sloppy style.
- petodo 4y agoAll styles I tried have first capitalized letter separated (not joined as it should be properly) and written in print writing, that's not really cursive by my standards.
- bmn__ 4y ago> There is no such thing as "normal cursive". http://enwp.org/Teaching_script http://enwp.org/Teaching_script There exist handwriting styles that have been standardised by their national ministry of education or similar, and millions of school children each year learn it. It is true that quite soon the individual's styles diverge from the normal form.
- kris_wayton 4y agoRealistic for me would be including small ink pools, skips, smudges, crossed out corrections, and so on.