When each column of 4 pixels is read from top to bottom, they form letters in Morse code.
This font is not meant to be used with ordinary letter case. Start each word with a capital letter. As you type, use a lowercase letter if the previous letter touches the bottom of the cursor, and an uppercase letter otherwise.
Example text: ACcOrDiNG To ALL KNOwn LAWS Of AVIatIoN , ThERe Is NO WAY A BEE SHoUld BE ABLE To FLY . ItS WIngs ARe ToO SMall To GET ItS FAT LItTle BOdY Off ThE GRoUnd .
This is a stylized version of Block Morse. Each letter has roughly the same outline, but several liberties are taken with the proportions and formatting. For example, filled 3x3 squares are indicated with a diagonal slash and "E"s are marked with an extra stroke.
This font is not meant to be used with ordinary letter case. Start each word with a capital letter. As you type, use a lowercase letter if the previous letter touches the bottom of the cursor, and an uppercase letter otherwise.
Example text: ACcOrDiNG To ALL KNOwn LAWS Of AVIatIoN , ThERe Is NO WAY A BEE SHoUld BE ABLE To FLY . ItS WIngs ARe ToO SMall To GET ItS FAT LItTle BOdY Off ThE GRoUnd .
A morse code font based on the international alphabet (ITU), includind special glyphs.
The "%" isn't used in morse, so I turned it into the "SOS" letter (it's considered as a letter).
Feel free to clone it :)
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code
A vertical take on Morse code. These glyphs are read left-to-right from the bottom up and spaced so that 1 pixel = 1 unit of time, whether moving horizontally or vertically. Letters have 3 spaces between them and words have 7 spaces.
The result is a concise design that can easily be fed to tone-generation or image-to-audio software (e.g., AudioPaint) to produce accurately encoded & timed Morse code, no matter the frequency (speed) of the transmission. You can use this principle to create and place messages into music or games, make messages match a tempo or beat, arpeggiate words and turn them into music or sound effects, and much more.
The name is a pun. :P
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21NOV2018: I've recently learned that many radio stations use an expanded version of the International Morse Code, adding many symbols and punctuation to it. Though these new glyphs are not part of the standard, they are commonly used and agreed on, so I will keep adding them as I find them.
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Original size: 4pt (use multiples of this size for pixel perfection)