![EncoderFat](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/e/44/152044/img/encoderfat-s0.jpg)
![EncoderFat](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/e/44/152044/img/encoderfat-s1.jpg)
![EncoderFat](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/e/44/152044/img/encoderfat-s2.jpg)
![EncoderFat](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/e/44/152044/img/encoderfat-s3.jpg)
![EncoderFat](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/e/44/152044/img/encoderfat-s4.jpg)
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- Styles (3)
- Character Maps
- License
3 styles for
214 characters
![EncoderFat](images/loading.gif)
![EncoderFat](images/loading.gif)
![EncoderFat](images/loading.gif)
![EncoderFat](images/loading.gif)
![EncoderFat](images/loading.gif)
![EncoderFat](images/loading.gif)
- Free for Personal Use
- Free for Commercial Use
- Modification Allowed
- Redistribution Allowed
Extended information
Encoder Font Family
OTF, TTF | 3 Fonts
This is not a stencil font. At least it isn’t intended to be. The foundation for the entire font comes from a progression in experimental rules on stroke intersections (pinching, separating) while maintaining proportions and elements from a more conventional typeface.
More latitude was given to the unicase “Fat” face but still retains the overall flavor of the original. The end result is a typeface that’s hard to categorize as any one personality. Most likely a good candidate for logo, display, or headline work, the applications for Encoder are yet undeciphered.
Designers: Galen Lawson
Encoder Light
Encoder Medium
Encoder Fat
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