Selected: none
Play with the ascent-override
until baselines align
visually. Use the bottom of letters such as z, n or m as a guide to
where the baseline is. The descent-override
will autoupdate
in the opposite direction so the height stays the same.
Red is the fallback you're matching to the blue.
ascent-override:
%
you can use up/down arrows too
This is the test area where you can see the text formatted by the custom font and the fallback and comapre the two. This area also has a double purpose: to describe the tool, a documentation of sorts. On the left is the custom font and on the right is the fallback. You can overlap the two texts, in which case the fallback is red and the custom font is black. Before we beginThere are a few articles with more information about the font fallback technique: Prior toolsThis tool build upon and draws inspiration from existing tools, namely: Other tools that are not necessarily about fallbacks but are good to know: Now that you know about wakamaifondue (what can my font do) you can probably tell where the inspiration for this tool's name came from. Fafofal - short for Fabulous Font Fallbacks and sounding a bit like falafel. What tech powers this tool?Other than misc hackery and tweakery, the external libs used are:
Oh, and everything is local in the browser, your custom fonts are not uploaded anywhere. Is it open source?Yes, the code is available right here: Fafofal on GitHub. And there's also a list-o feature requests here |