So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
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So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
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Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#2Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#3The bolder one is Helvetica. Got 15/20 after figuring this out from the first question.
Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#4The bolder one is Helvetica. Got 15/20 after figuring this out from the first question.
['t', 'R', 'a', 's', 'S', 'c', 'C', 'g', 'G'] are the easiest to spot IMHO. You can get most of these with the lowercase c alone
Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#5Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#6Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#7The bolder one is Helvetica. Got 15/20 after figuring this out from the first question.
Would be good if they didn't tell you the answer after each question... ['t', 'R', 'a', 's', 'S', 'c', 'C', 'g', 'G'] are the easiest to spot IMHO. You can get most of these with the lowercase c alone
Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#8Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#9"It was created to be metrically identical to the popular typeface Helvetica, with all character widths identical, so that a document designed in Helvetica could be displayed and printed correctly without having to pay for a Helvetica license."
Re: So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica?
#10Helvetica has a few very easy tells; look at the 'e' and 'c', the 'F' and 'E' and the 'A' and 'Y' in these examples, and you'll get 20/20. Oh, and the 'G' and 'R' ofcourse.