LT Oksana is a typeface created by the designer known as Nymphont that embodies a unique blend of charm, elegance, and artistic flair. This font is not just a collection of characters; it's a visual story that speaks volumes about the creator's intention to blend aesthetic appeal with practical functionality. Each letter in the LT Oksana typeface is crafted with meticulous attention to detail, ensuring that the font maintains a cohesive look while still showcasing its distinctive features.
The LT Oksana font skilfully marries classic elements with a modern twist, making it an excellent choice for a variety of design projects. Its characters display a soft, flowing quality, reminiscent of calligraphy, yet they retain the clarity and legibility essential for both print and digital media. This balance makes LT Oksana incredibly versatile, suitable for everything from wedding invitations and branding to website design and social media graphics.
One of the most captivating aspects of LT Oksana is its personality. It has a certain warmth and approachability that can add a human touch to any project. Whether it's used in large displays or subtle accents, it manages to draw the reader in, inviting them to engage with the content more deeply. The font includes a range of characters and glyphs, providing designers with the flexibility to express creativity without limitations.
In essence, LT Oksana by Nymphont is a testament to the power of type design as a form of artistic expression. It encapsulates a rare blend of beauty, functionality, and emotion, making it a cherished tool for designers and a delightful experience for viewers. Through its elegant curves and thoughtful composition, LT Oksana stands out as a font that not only enhances the aesthetic of any project but also enriches the message it aims to convey.
Okay, nothing personal here, actually - it is personal, because I don't know many colleagues - type designers. I love Oksana, but I really see a great room for improvement in spacing/kerning. Maybe the default spacing is too tight, plus you need to work on kerning issues as well (well, if you in a pursuit of perfection. Kerning takes long time and it's a pain in the ass)
The pic shows the current spacing/kerning at the top and my view of spacing on the bottom.
Thanks for your time.
Yes! (embarrassed) I kerned this font without EVER testing it. YIKES! I don't even want to know how that turned out. Please show me no more!
This font should be using without kerning only.
**added** yes your view is better. LT Oksana is awesome and deserving a spacing kerning/redo... someday!
Heh :) Calm down - I know exactly how you feel. kerning and spacing are the 2 things that will probably make you lose interest in developing the typeface further. I know the feeling: Oh, I'm done with all the glyphs and ligatures, even the nasty punctuation...now what? Oh, crap - KERNING!!! I'd better do something else :)
I think you will need to find a mix between the two. To me the orma and eopl in the top one looks fine and the No, al, Pe and le in the bottom one.
Yes a tedious job. But with a font like this why don,t you start with the kearning pairs of, for example, the Avant Garde? I figure then most of the work is already done ...
The same is probably true for Champagne & Limousines.
I think this font might prove difficult to adequatly kern. I think some of the S pairs are horrendous. The large P looks odd with some pairs and lack their of, their are many areas to be improved upon.
I think I did a better job kerning Champagne, though it's letter spacing might also be a little tight ( have a tendancy to do that) I don't have Avant Garde myself, but I suppose Century Gothic might be another font that might work well.
Kkat, while it's possible to save all the kerning pairs of AvantGarde or Century Gothic and automatically apply them to any other font, it's not advisable. I'm almost sure that her fonts aren't the exact size of the mentioned above or their spacing is different. Of course, using Avantgarde kerning as a starting point and referral is good, it's jut not possible to automatically apply it. :D
Yes, they would be a good starting point! Oksana, is horribly kerned but it is not as similar to those fonts as champagne... i would suggest turning the kerning feature off when using it if possible... it looks better I think with the default spacing, but it does have areas that *need* to be kerned. Sigh. I realy should, but it's not on the top of my to do list. Maybe it should be, since it is one of my better works. Meh.
Ivan, late, late, late, yes I know, but had thingies to do -can happen - but didn't I mumble about a starting point? Once you know which type of pairs need changing it is simply apply the same to all ...
Apply mathematics ... and a lot of time is saved and the only thing left is some detailed fine tuning. Job done in about a third of the time - still a lot of time, true ...
Okay, kkat...but for me, I'm terrible with maths, so when I do kerning I only rely on my feelings and my eyes. That's all.
Updated
Nice, maybe a little finetuning on the sa?
I hate kerning and it hates me too.