Haettenschweiler Font Parameters|Haettenschweiler Version 2.30 Font Parameters-OTF Font/Sans-serif Font-Fontke.com

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Haettenschweiler RegularVersion 2.30

Haettenschweiler Regular Font main detail

Font family:	Haettenschweiler
Font style:	Regular
Font version:	Version 2.30
Typeface type:	Sans-serif
Characters:	689
Number of glyphs:	655
Font weight:	Normal
Font width:	Medium (normal)
Languages:	Latin Cyrillic Greek Symbols
Unicode blocks:	Basic Latin Latin-1 Supplement Latin Extended-A Latin Extended-B Spacing Modifier Letters Greek and Coptic Cyrillic Latin Extended Additional General Punctuation Superscripts and Subscripts Currency Symbols Letterlike Symbols Number Forms Arrows Mathematical Operators Miscellaneous Technical Box Drawing Block Elements Geometric Shapes Miscellaneous Symbols Private Use Area Alphabetic Presentation Forms
Source:	Official
File format:	OTF
License type:	Non-Commercial The way of license is for reference only. Please contact the copyright party to purchase commercial license.
Font embedding license:	Editable Embedding
Foundry:	Monotype Microsoft

Haettenschweiler Regular Name detail

Microsoft - Catalan (Catalan)

Font Subfamily name：

Normal

Haettenschweiler Regular Measurement detail

Every Pixel unit:	2048	Size of superscript horizontal font :	1468
Horizontal minimum:	-228	Size of superscript vertical font	1364
Vertical minimum:	-677	Superscript horizontal deviation	0
Horizontal maximum:	2060	Superscript vertical deviation	328
Vertical maximum:	2106	Size of subscript level font:	1468
MacStyle:	0	Size of subscript vertical	1364
Minimum readable pixel size:	8	Subscript horizontal offset:	0
Font directionHint:	2	Subscript vertical offset:	819
Ascending part:	1802	Delete line size:	164
Descending part:	-246	Delete line position:	543
Line spacing:	137	Font selection identifier:	64
Maximum step width:	2097	Typography ascending:	1434
Minimum left side beraring:	-228	Typography descending	246
Minimum right side beraring:	-175	Typography spacing:	137
Horizontal maximum width:	2060	WindowsAscending part:	1884
Non component maximum points	0	WindowsDescending part:	246
Non component maximum contours	0	Bevel:	0
Word weight type:	400	Underline position:	-205
Word width type:	5	Underline thickness:	102

Rate:5.00

Fans:247

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Copyright notice：	Data by Eraman Ltd., and Monotype Typography Inc. © 1995. Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Font family：	Haettenschweiler
Font Subfamily name：	Regular
Unique font identifier：	Haettenschweiler
Full font name：	Haettenschweiler
Version string：	Version 2.30
Postscript name：	Haettenschweiler
Description：	Haettenschweiler derives from a more condensed typeface, called Schmalfette Grotesk, first shown in the early 1960s in a splendid book called Lettera by Walter Haettenschweiler and Armin Haab. Schmalfette Grotesk was a very condensed, very bold alphabet of all capitals Ð schmalfette means "bold condensed" in German, and grotesk indicates it is without serifs. It was immediately picked up by designers at Paris Match who cut up pictures of it to make headlines. Soon everybody wanted it. In due course, extra-bold extra-condensed faces for families like Helvetica began to appear, looking remarkably like the original Schmalfette. Photoscript had made a lowercase version quite early on. Later, they made a less condensed version and called it Haettenschweiler Extended as a tribute to a designer whose idea so greatly affected the graphic scene in the second half of the century. Use this distinguished face in large sizes for headlines.

Copyright notice：	Data by Eraman Ltd., and Monotype Typography Inc. © 1995. Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Font family：	Haettenschweiler
Font Subfamily name：	Regular
Unique font identifier：	Haettenschweiler
Full font name：	Haettenschweiler
Version string：	Version 2.30
Postscript name：	Haettenschweiler
Description：	Haettenschweiler derives from a more condensed typeface, called Schmalfette Grotesk, first shown in the early 1960s in a splendid book called Lettera by Walter Haettenschweiler and Armin Haab. Schmalfette Grotesk was a very condensed, very bold alphabet of all capitals – schmalfette means "bold condensed" in German, and grotesk indicates it is without serifs. It was immediately picked up by designers at Paris Match who cut up pictures of it to make headlines. Soon everybody wanted it. In due course, extra-bold extra-condensed faces for families like Helvetica began to appear, looking remarkably like the original Schmalfette. Photoscript had made a lowercase version quite early on. Later, they made a less condensed version and called it Haettenschweiler Extended as a tribute to a designer whose idea so greatly affected the graphic scene in the second half of the century. Use this distinguished face in large sizes for headlines.