- Información general
- Idiomas disponibles
- OpenType
- Historia de fondo
DIN® Next Slab Familia tipográfica
Diseñado por Akira Kobayashi/2014 and Sandra Winter/2014 and Tom Grace/2014
Hasta 14 Tipos de letra / 1 Value Packs
Compatible con al menos 33 idiomas (Pro / OT CFF)
Licencias disponibles para todos los estilos:
Soporta hasta 74 idiomas.
Seleccione un formato para poder ver los idiomas disponibles:
Soporta hasta 17 características OpenType.
Seleccione un formato para poder ver las características disponibles:
DIN Next Slab
With its technical and neutral character, DIN Next™ has earned a permanent place in contemporary typography. Now, DIN Next Slab expands the font family further, offering new design potential.
The original shapes of the DIN typeface originated about 100 years ago, at the beginning of the 20th century. They were first used for locomotives and, a bit later, for signs in train stations. Designed by engineers, the DIN typeface is, above all, easily reproduced mechanically. In 1936, the font – available in only two styles (condensed and normal) – became a standard for the Deutsches Institut für Normung e.V. (DIN - “German Institute for Standardization”). To this day it is used on traffic signs, such as the German highways. Designers also like the technical and formal font, however, and have been using the DIN fonts for their designs increasingly in recent decades. To free the DIN typeface of its numerous typographic shortcomings and provide it with suitable features for graphic applications, DIN Next was created in 2009 under the direction of Akira Kobayashi at Linotype. There are now seven weights, italic styles, small capitals and medieval characters.
More …