“Milling emerges from the CNC-Type research
project, initiated in 2017 at the Atelier National de Recherche
Typographique (ANRT, Nancy), to explore the specific nature of
single-line typefaces and their relationship to Computer Numerical
Control (CNC) machining. Unlike traditional typefaces, which
require outlines or filled shapes, single-line fonts are
distinguished by their uniform lines with no variation in thickness
or outline, allowing them to be engraved or cut out by CNC machines
with greater speed and precision.”
Three styles: Simplex, Duplex, and Triplex, made available in
four formats: SL, CAD, OT, and TP. The SL (SingleLine) and CAD
(Computer-Aided Design) More…
“Milling emerges from the CNC-Type research project, initiated in 2017 at the Atelier National de Recherche Typographique (ANRT, Nancy), to explore the specific nature of single-line typefaces and their relationship to Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machining. Unlike traditional typefaces, which require outlines or filled shapes, single-line fonts are distinguished by their uniform lines with no variation in thickness or outline, allowing them to be engraved or cut out by CNC machines with greater speed and precision.”
Three styles: Simplex, Duplex, and Triplex, made available in four formats: SL, CAD, OT, and TP. The SL (SingleLine) and CAD (Computer-Aided Design) formats are single-line files intended for CNC machines. The OT (OpenType) and TP (Toolpath) versions are designed for more conventional desktop publishing (DTP) use. [205TF]
The sample shows Milling SL Triplex.
