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Italic Text Generator

Convert your text into 𝘐𝘵𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘤 text using our fancy italic text decorator!

𝘌𝘹𝘢𝘮𝘱𝘭𝘦 𝘐𝘵𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘤 𝘛𝘦𝘹𝘵

https://fancytextdecorator.com/italic-text-generator

#italic #fontstyle #text design #instagram fonts #text fonts #cool fonts

I want to see the german reapers on anime, I find it easier to gain personality through visual and speech instead of a few images and text. Also I want to hear their voices. I am a bit confused - does wolfram speak only german, the text is english but he says he can't speak english.

It’s always helpful to hear the characters talk, particularly if they get good va’s in the dubbed version. It’s sad they have an American va doing a British voice for Bard when he’s clearly an American....

The great thing about how this manga’s speech bubbles and fonts are set up is they are full of info regarding not just tone but also language. The fan translations generally lose whatever meaning was meant to be conveyed by fonts and other textual clues (italics, bold, etc.).

German is in rounded-off rectangular bubbles, even if the tone changes from regular tone (formal or casual) to nervous to angry or agitated. Here, Sieglinde and Wolfram are talking to each other rather formally, so the font is a bit fancier:

Here, Sebastian is talking somewhat casually in German... but then there are also ovoid bubbles and typical font, denoting English. Sieglinde is nervous with the “Now then!....” bubble, but it’s definitely in German. The “Huh!?” bubble is German but shows shock or anger. Our earl is only speaking English here, but some bubbles denote normal tone, while the jagged ones with bolder text suggest yelling out of anger/frustration.

The research facility where Finny was found was most-likely located in Germany. The researchers are yelling in German. The test subjects are speaking in German, too, but their vocabularies are minimal. This suggests that either German isn’t their first language, or they are German but were never taught much of anything besides how to fight.

When the party returns to England with Sieglinde and Wolfram, they are told to speak English, and that’s easy enough for Sieglinde, but Wolfram says he can barely speak a word of it. Later, Sebastian tells Wolfram he’s not allowed to complain, etc. unless it’s in English. Otherwise, Sebastian will ignore him.

The German reapers speak German to each other but switch to English easily enough when William and Grelle show up:

Notice that even though William is speaking English, he obviously understands German, since he comments on what Ludger had just said in German.

There was one other page I wanted to show, but I accidentally left vol18 at home. (I brought vol19-22 with me to work to answer this during lunch.) The other page I wanted was of the cart-driver the party meets when they are trying to get to the witch’s village. His speech bubbles are typical of German, but— oh I think I can use a fan version, since it cannot be translated anyway. Hold up— Ok, judging by the other fonts, this might actually be the licensed translation anyway:

It’s really funny that Sebastian translates it not just into English for our earl but into a lower-class English way of speaking... to retain the feel of the way the guy talks... and our earl tells him off for doing that! 😂 Then the parentheses explain to the readers that the rest of what he says is still in German but being translated into English for us, so we don’t have to rely on Sebastian to translate for us anymore. Our earl still cannot understand this East Franconian dialect. From then-on, all translated German is treated this way, regardless of dialect. Recall that our earl notes to Sebastian that Sieglinde is a bit easier to understand.

There’s one scene in which Wolfram says “Ja” untranslated, so it appears in angle brackets in the usual German bubble. The same angle bracket thing is done when Agni says “Jo ajna” and when Nina says “Ça va”, but they are not in German bubbles. Note: French translated into English has horizontal ovoid bubbles and the font is very stylized... almost cursive.

#black butler #german #text bubbles #text fonts #french #wolfram #anon asks #i answer #answered asks

Fuentes de Textos

Como algunos sabrán… traté de hacer mi propia fuente, pero escribo mal. Demasiado mal :’(

Así que busqué bien y encontré unas fuentes que permiten el uso comercial y me encantaron. Por lo tanto, aquí les voy a dejar sus enlaces y la página de sus respectivos autores.

• Trading Post NF Font por Nick Curtis (usada en el logo).

• Medrano Font y Stockstill Font Solid/Regular por Tepid Monkey Fonts (para escribir los globos de dialogo y otras cosas más).

Estas fuentes son hermosas y las recomiendo totalmente y, si ocupo nuevas fuentes de texto, volveré a dejar los enlaces :D

#text fonts #fuentes de texto #trading post nf #medrano font #stckstill font #dantte&tim

reject modernity (arial nova), embrace tradition (arial)

#fonts #text fonts #arial #arial nova

Hey!

I’ve been planning to make my own text-font and I would like to know if there’s a website with programs/templates I can print out and fill out etc?

#fonts #text fonts #typeface

Let's Talk About Fonts!!!

One of the best things I like to do in Microsoft Word is play with the title fonts. Not just the standard Arial and Times New Roman, but probably an entire list of fonts so big, you could make an encyclopedia for them all. Some fonts can be atmospheric, basic, alarming, and can be pretty much anything else to grab your attention. Similar fonts can be categorized and grouped into a thing called a typeface, which is an interface for similar fonts. (I will cite the following fonts from dafont.com, which I recommend you to go check out!!!)

Say I wanted to create a sense of anxiety in a viewer using one word. The typeface and font I would use would be "Ms. Monster" from the Fancy > Horror section. To me it looks menacing on a horror movie poster, and I want to imply that fear into the viewers if they were to see a pice of work with the Ms. Monster font, especially with a larger font size. I admire the tight space in between each character because it helps create that tension, if you were to tilt a title to the side, that font would be extremely edgy to glance at, in my opinion at least.

If I aimed to make a viewer feel content and at peace, I would go with "Night Still Comes" from the Basic > Serif category. Again, I wouldn't make such drastic spacing in between each letter, but enough to show the serenity of the title. I'd also keep it at a medium size since it doesn't call for alarm as much as "Ms. Monster" would. "Night Still Comes" is simple, but it's not incredibly fancy nor does it create anxiety, and it eases the eyes of the viewer.

With all this said, I'm creating a portfolio using InDesign, and I'm gonna need to experiment a ton if I want to grab the attention of my reader, while also staying true to my material. Two of my works are deemed to make the viewer feel out of place, so I would use a tensed font, but nothing to monstrous as, well, "Ms. Monster". While keeping to the theme of being a bit out of place, there is some sanity in my work, so I'll want to use a comprehendible and easy-viewing font for the reader. It doesn't have to be as peaceful as "Night Still Comes", but it can still carry an edge, like "XXII Don't mess with Vikings", created by Doubletwo Studios.

I'll be sure to upload my portfolio in the next few weeks or so. Stick around.