Like the classic gaming systems of yesteryears, Unigeo comes in different "memory versions": 32, 64, and 128. The primary variant, Unigeo 64, caters to displays and logo designs, boasting snug tracking and distinctive, iconic letterforms reminiscent of vintage design and the era of photo-lettering. Meanwhile, Unigeo 32 opts for more contemporary shapes, transforming into a dependable workhorse for text, yet versatile enough for logos and displays with its diverse weight range.
Completing the lineup, Unigeo 128 offers a striking twist, adorning the skeleton with a striped treatment that evokes optical art and the aesthetics of modernist computer logos. Each Unigeo family spans eight weights, from Thin to Extrabold, totaling 40 styles. Moreover, they feature an extensive character set encompassing Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek glyphs, along with comprehensive OpenType features such as positional numbers, ligatures, and alternate glyphs. Notably, a variable font version is available for every subfamily, ensuring a plethora of design possibilities for typographers and designers alike.
No comments:
Post a Comment