Thanks for your patient response Amy. The main problem I'm going after: in design workflows, it's often not possible (or very time-consuming) to go from an image of text to an editable project. So generation from a few letterforms makes it possible to edit and explore type faster.
AI font gen probably won't replace exceptionally designed typefaces. but it can make it faster and easier to edit, ideate, and prototype. it can also help with more routine tasks, like completing all the glyphs necessary for a complete font file.
font licensing is kinda broken? screen-recording of my new workflow: when I find a font, instead of paying literally $2,221+ USD, I screenshot a few words, ai generate the typeface, and then download & use the new TTF. now just need to figure out how embed the model into design processes better...
Typography should be accessible to everyone. It's a foundational part of design that shouldn't be controlled only by corporations with powerful lawyers.
Here's a demo of the model working from just a text prompt - no screenshots at all - creating a modern sans serif headline ttf that I can download and use in any of my projects.
@DavidSHolz@alexkehr itβs running the @mixfont model and pipeline that i made! itβs a diffusion based model with a font assembly pipeline built around it. and itβs live and online for anyone to try.
X has the best information on the internet and the worst incentives & culture.
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having a superpower of being a "really good judge of people" based on first impressions / initial conversations is dangerous. need to actively fight it.
im convinced every technical nerdy engineering type should go 100% on trying to look as non-technical as possible; nothing quite like having how tool calls explained to me in a condescending manner lmao