Thank for the info. --- In Fairlight-CMI@yahoogroups.com, Greg Holmes <ghservices.com@...> wrote: > > I wrote a BASIC program to create those screen mock ups, so the font I > used was whatever was available in the BASIC interpreter. (At least > that's what I remember...) > > The CMI screen resolution was 512 wide by 256 high. That vertical > resolution looked OK on the CMI monitor, which stretched the image > vertically, but not so good on a web page (modern monitors use square > pixels). So I went with 512x432, because it looked "about right". Of > course, this decision meant that some of the more graphical screens > would not be exact representations of the CMI, but they would at least > capture the spirit. > > The CMI font is in a small grid. I think it was 6x7 dots in an 8x8 > space. The larger characters on the CMI (e.g. the "4/4" on Page R) are > simply the standard characters made double-high. There was a built-in > routine in the CMI software to display those characters. (I wrote one > into my BASIC program.) > > There should be a few "pixel" fonts available in TTF format, since the > lo-tech look is popular. "Small Fonts" is one, although it is not > fixed-pitch. > > Try: > http://websitetips.com/fonts/pixel/ > > > > > > zootook01 wrote: > > I'm looking for a font that is similar to the one used on the Fairlight CMI II. Preferably in ttf format. > > > > Greg Holmes made some mock up pages and the font he used is close but not quit there. Too many serifs... > > > > > -- > Greg Holmes > GH Services, Ontario, Canada > http://www.ghservices.com/ > http://www.gregholmes.com/ >
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Re: Fairlight fonts
2009-05-15 by zootook01
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