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It does. In your browser it may appear fuzzy because it is first passed through a filter before being displayed (see http://typeface.neocracy.org/ http://typefa
by tsergiu 15y ago
It does. In your browser it may appear fuzzy because it is first passed through a filter before being displayed (see http://typeface.neocracy.org/ http://typeface.neocracy.org/).
- terinjokes 15y agoAny reason why you choice using typeface.js instead of making a WOFF version of your font?
- tsergiu 15y agoIt was the first thing I found.
- ricardobeat 15y agoTypeface.js/cufon/etc were very useful for a while. It's easy to switch to @font-face now: upload your font here http://www.fontsquirrel.com/fontface/generator http://www.fontsquirrel.com/fontface/generator, it will give you some CSS rules, just use the font name in your styles like `font-family: Histogrem;`.
- joshu 15y agoHuh. https://skitch.com/joshua/8tm1y/histogrem-the-histogram-font https://skitch.com/joshua/8tm1y/histogrem-the-histogram-font
- tsergiu 15y agoWhat you see in your browser is not the actual font. It was first transformed by typeface.js so that people without the font installed could still see what it looks like in their browsers. Some people have mentioned (seemingly great) alternatives to displaying uninstalled fonts, but I haven't had a chance to try them out. If you were to view text with the actual font, it would have no problems scaling.