#Display Fonts
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jcmarchi · 2 months ago
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20+ Free Pixel Fonts for Creatives – Speckyboy
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20+ Free Pixel Fonts for Creatives – Speckyboy
Everyone loves a retro aesthetic. Pixel fonts offer a great way to add this old-school techno look to your projects. They prompt memories of classic video games, computer systems, and plenty of pop culture references.
They’re also more flexible than you might imagine. App development is a natural fit. Or use them as a headline font for your gaming blog. They also add a touch of fun to print materials, digital artwork, and video presentations.
Pixel fonts also feature a wide range of styles. Like other fonts, you’ll find both serif and sans-serif options. However, there are also different levels of thickness and character spacing. Each brings a unique personality to the table.
In this article, we’ve rounded up over twenty free pixel fonts available for download. Find your favorites, add them to your collection, and bring on the retro vibes!
Enjoy the fun look of this video game-inspired pixel font. Look closely, and you’ll find a delightful mix of squares and rectangles – just like the arcades and consoles of old. The relatively thin weight also keeps things legible.
Here’s a familiar font for fans of a certain classic game series. The package includes a full slate of characters, including punctuation. It’s an excellent choice for adding a bit of nostalgia to your project.
Inspired by old-school fighting games, this typeface features an action-packed look. Its bold and italicized text would be great for headlines and banners. Just don’t get too carried away with your street-fighting and knock over a lamp!
Bitroad is a mashup of styles representing the 1980s and 2000s. The font makes a bold statement while staying easy to read. It includes multiple typestyles and is available in several popular file formats.
Bold retro stylings are a hallmark of Sheko. Use it in places where you want to make the most impact. It features tight kerning that’s perfect for headlines and titles.
This all-caps pixel font will do wonders for your retro-themed designs. Each character features a variable outline that adds authenticity. It looks great in any size, and its low-contrast style offers a unique touch.
Add some slanted perspective to your project with this 8-bit typeface. Dotemp is a serif font that faithfully recreates the look of classic computing apps. It’s a variable font with regular and pixel styles.
Here’s a font that mixes elements of the old and new. It’s a pixelated font, for sure. However, it’s highly legible and includes some anti-aliasing. This one is a great fit when a more subtle approach to retro is in order.
Talk about unique, here’s a hand-drawn pixel font. The result is a fun typeface with classic looks and a decidedly modern charm. It also includes plenty of special characters to make it a versatile pick.
Travel back to the days when arcades ruled with this classic typeface. You won’t find any fancy effects here. The look is simple – a good representation of what once was. Sometimes, that’s all you need to make a statement.
Here’s a font with a twist on the pixelated style. It features a rounded look to soften those sharp edges. It’s a nice alternative to the more brutalist options on this list.
Tiny5 goes all out when it comes to pixelation. The characters are chunky, and the shapes are free of anti-aliasing. There’s simply no compromise. Therefore, reserve this one for use on headlines and banners.
Silver was built with game developers (and gamers) in mind. The multi-language font includes gamepad buttons with full keyboard and mouse prompts. Use it in your apps to give users an authentic experience.
Be bold and tell a story with this thick pixel font. It’s aimed at game developers but is also a natural fit for website hero areas. It’s another handy choice for your typography toolbox.
Pixelify Sans is a no-nonsense typeface that comes in four distinct font weights. That provides more flexibility than your average pixel font. It can be used in both large and small sizes and maintain readability.
You may notice that Dogica is easier on the eyes than most pixel fonts. It offers monospaced and kerned versions. Either way, you’re getting a legible font that can be used at the tiniest sizes. That makes it an all-purpose winner.
Silkscreen is a cross-platform pixel font built for websites and online apps. It’s an all-caps font with extra spacing between characters. It would work beautifully for the text headers on your tech blog.
Need a pixel font fit for smaller sizes? This one fits the bill with the ability to stay legible no matter how low you go. You might use it for those little design accents on websites and print documents.
Give your projects a subtly pixelated look with this display font. It features a distorted style that will help your designs stand out. It’s proof that pixel fonts don’t have to be harsh.
Here’s a style that looks like it comes from another galaxy. Pigxel brings a lot of curves to the pixel font playbook. Use it to create titles meant to send users far, far away.
This minimalistic font’s origins can be traced to an iOS pixel art app. Thus, you can be confident in displaying it on any screen. It also includes plenty of symbols for added flexibility.
PICO-8 is available in several flavors, including monospaced, all-caps, and wide. That makes it a good option for niche use cases. Beyond that, this True-Type font is a fun way to spice up your designs.
This pixel font adds extra pizzaz with blocky glyphs and thick sizing. It’s reminiscent of the systems we saw in sci-fi movies from the 1970s and 80s. Perfect for transporting your designs into hyperspace.
Write code the way our ancestors did – with a pixel font! Pixel Code is a monospaced font designed for use in code editors. It aims to maximize readability and includes a complete set of programming ligatures.
Here’s a collection of 20 pixel fonts – all with a public domain license. You’ll find a variety of styles to choose from. There are great options for fantasy gamers, along with more conventional typefaces.
The Power of Pixelation
Pixel fonts are one of the more fun typographic categories. You’ll find basic similarities. But the details are often what separates them. The font’s weight, shape, and letter spacing are defining factors. You can use them to create different moods and aesthetics.
So, choose your favorites and create something awesome!
More Free Fonts
From clean sans-serifs to elegant serifs and everything in between, there’s something here for every project type. Whether you need something simple and minimal or more striking, like bold or stencil fonts, you’ll find fonts ready to improve your typography.
More Free Fonts
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limitype · 6 months ago
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Bionix - Bold Inktrap Font
https://www.behance.net/gallery/193146761/Bionix-Bold-Font
Bionix is a sans display font made with a bold and modern impression, equipped with inktrap which adds personality to this font. This font is suitable for designs that require a strong and clear impression when used in media but is still modern and fun. Bionix is suitable for headlines, posters, banners, logos, etc
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fontvibesblog · 11 months ago
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Looking for your indie video game title's logo? Look no more! We gathered the best creative fonts you need to make the best looking project! DOWNLOAD NOW!
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apaintingfortheartist · 1 year ago
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A free public domain licensed vintage, decorative, Biting My Nails – designed by Typodermic Fonts of Japan between 1996 and 2001. The font would be suitable for use on headlines, titles, displays, flyers & posters, creative and artistic works. The font is free to use for most use cases, (see the license for exact details) including; commercial, non-commercial, and personal works under the CC0 Public Domain license.
https://www.apaintingfortheartist.com/2023/09/17/a-free-public-domain-vintage-decorative-font-biting-my-nails-typeface/
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disenografia · 2 years ago
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Shantell Sans es una letra de tipo "hecha en plumón marcador" por la artista Shantell Martin, retomando la virtud que tienen este tipo de letra como la Comic Sans en apoyo para la dislexia.
Shantell Sans, de Shantell Martin, es una fuente de estilo marcador creada para la expresión creativa, el juego tipográfico y la animación.
Está disponible como fuente variable de 5 ejes y como colección de fuentes estáticas.
Una de mis primeras relaciones con las palabras comenzó en la escuela primaria. Hacíamos exámenes de ortografía todas las semanas, nunca los aprobaba y tenía que estar castigado. A pesar de mi miedo a los exámenes, me encantaban las palabras: sabía que me ayudaban a expresar mis sentimientos y me hacían sentir mejor.
Más tarde descubrí que era disléxica y hace poco pensé: '¿Y si tomo mis palabras y hago un tipo de letra lúdico, profesional, accesible y abierto? Me inspiré en Comic Sans porque siempre me ha gustado lo divertida y fácil que es de leer, especialmente para mí como disléxica.
Shantell Martin
Shantell Sans es gratuita y de código abierto, con licencia SIL Open Font License 1.1, por lo que puede utilizarla de casi cualquier forma que imagine. Lea la licencia de Shantell Sans para más detalles. Incluye caracteres latinos y cirílicos para una amplia gama de idiomas de América, Europa, Asia Central y Vietnam.
Concepción del proyecto y dirección creativa de Shantell Martin, basadas en su obra de arte, escritura y filosofía creativa.
DISEÑO TIPOGRÁFICO Y DESARROLLO DE FUENTES POR ARROW TYPE. DISEÑO EN CIRÍLICO DE ANYA DANILOVA. APOYO ADICIONAL DE GOOGLE FONTS.
Via shantellsans.com
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koplexsstudio · 6 months ago
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Display Font | Koplexs Studio
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ELASTRO Display Font
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typefacetournament · 11 months ago
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Since the semifinalists are all basic serifs, let's do a showcase of some honorable mentions.
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And one for me.
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uwmspeccoll · 9 months ago
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Typography Tuesday
LUDLOW ORNAMENTS
Today we present some Ludlow ornaments and borders from Ludlow Typefaces: A Specimen Book of Matrix Fonts, circa 1940. The Ludlow Typograph Company was founded in 1906 by William I. Ludlow and William A. Reade to manufacture and distribute a typecasting and composing system to compete against Linotype. You can read much more about the Ludlow Typograph and its composing system in our previous post from this specimen book.
View our other Typography Tuesday posts.
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crowatyourwindow · 4 months ago
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My design teacher basically told me that my final mock-up looked too emo 😔💔
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fontriver · 1 year ago
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NCL Gastrub font designed by Enxyclo Studio
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zarvasace · 1 year ago
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Hello everyone! One of my primary love languages is gifts, so I’d like to give a gift to all of you to thank you for enjoying my random art and writing enough to follow me! I wish I could make something for everyone, but 800 is a lot. The entry period is one week and like six hours, and I’ll pick someone at random from the entries. Reblog this post with your favorite era of fashion in the tags to enter! :)
Have a lovely Christmas week!!
EDIT: now closed :)
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limitype · 6 months ago
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Wosker - Bold Font 🔥
https://www.behance.net/gallery/192478591/Wosker-Bold-Font
Wosker is a display font with bold and modern characteristics, suitable for your designs that require a strong, firm, clear design but still look modern, friendly and not stiff. Wosker font is ready to support your amazing designs
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fontvibesblog · 11 months ago
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Adorable cute font! Purchasable HERE!
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reactionimagesdaily · 1 year ago
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mxxnlightwriting · 28 days ago
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I spent the entire day formatting my ebook and all I can say is that I'm upset it's not showing up properly on my Kobo 😭
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uwmspeccoll · 8 months ago
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Typography Tuesday
Ludlow Fraktur and Hebrew
The Ludlow Typograph was one of the four major type composing systems that survived through the 20th century (the others were Monotype, Linotype, and Intertype), and numerous typefaces were designed specifically for its system. Today we show some Fraktur and Hebrew typefaces designed for the Ludlow Typograph.
German-reading peoples were the last group to relinquish the use of Gothic typefaces like Fraktur in the mid-20th century, and since, in our post-WWII imaginations, this kind of letterform is often associated with the Nazis (even though the Nazis themselves abolished it in 1941 after associating it with Jewish influences), it seems odd and even wrong to have it displayed along with Hebrew typefaces.
These specimens are displayed side by side in Ludlow Typefaces: A Specimen Book of Matrix Fonts, produced in Chicago around 1940, just before the Nazis jettisoned the use of Fraktur. The letterform itself has its roots in the late 12th century, and so has nothing to do with the National Socialist Party, except that the Nazis and all German-reading peoples used it until the 1940s because it was a letterform long associated with German national identity. And, of course, German Jews comfortably used Fraktur to read and write in German.
Read more about the Ludlow Typograph and its composing system in this post.
View some Ludlow ornaments and borders from this specimen book.
View our other Typography Tuesday posts.
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