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Real World aside: The other day I tried to 3D print small text. (Not super small, just the usual 0.4 nozzle size.) Comic Sans worked out best for this due to pr
by _carbyau_ 2y ago
Real World aside: The other day I tried to 3D print small text. (Not super small, just the usual 0.4 nozzle size.) Comic Sans worked out best for this due to pretty constant line width.
- Symbiote 2y agoComfortaa works well for this: https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Comfortaa https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Comfortaa
- Imustaskforhelp 2y agoI was once given a 3d print of my name by one of my father's friends who had a 3d printer at home. I think this was what font they used except they had it all connected , that is if I am typing "test" then t is connected to e and then s and then t , in probably the same font as that of Comfortaa.
- soneil 2y agoFonts with 'routed' in their names are often a good place to look for this - they're named thus because they were designed to be scribed/engraved with a router, so very frequently have a constant width. (and if you're up for a rabbit hole, https://aresluna.org/the-hardest-working-font-in-manhattan/ https://aresluna.org/the-hardest-working-font-in-manhattan/ )
- _carbyau_ 2y agoThat was a delightful rabbit hole. Also, thank you for the "routed" tip. Your rabbit hole also mentions "monoline" and the MIL-SPEC-33558 font too. I'd upvote you ten times if I could. Made my day.