These are a print analog of the slight dot caused by pausing one's brush ( dùn 頓), the "pause technique", used to reinforce the beginning or ending of a stroke, which is characteristic of regular script. Triangles at the end of single horizontal strokes, called uroko ( 鱗, literally “fish scales”) in Japanese, comparable to serifs.Thick vertical strokes contrasted with thin horizontal strokes.Hangul: 바탕체 Hanja: 바탕體 Revised Romanization: BatangcheĬharacteristics of Ming typefaces include the following:.Hangul: 명조체 Hanja: 明朝體 Revised Romanization: Myeongjoche.Chinese: simplified Chinese: 宋体/明体 traditional Chinese: 宋體/明體 pinyin: Sòngtǐ/Míngtǐ.Some type foundries use "Song" to refer to this style of typeface that follows a standard such as the Standard Form of National Characters, and “Ming” to refer to typefaces that resemble forms found in the Kangxi dictionary. In Hong Kong and Taiwan, “ Song typeface” ( 宋体) has been used but “ Ming typeface” ( 明體) has increased currency since the advent of desktop publishing. In Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan and Korea, Ming is prevalent.
Mingliu font windows#
In Mainland China, the most common name is Song (the Mainland Chinese standardized Ming typeface in Microsoft Windows being named SimSun). The names Song (or Sung) and Ming correspond to the Song Dynasty when a distinctive printed style of regular script was developed, and the Ming Dynasty during which that style developed into the Ming typeface style.
0 kommentar(er)
