Digitize Your Handwriting & Create a Font | Aga Naplocha | Skillshare

Playback Speed


1.0x


  • 0.5x
  • 0.75x
  • 1x (Normal)
  • 1.25x
  • 1.5x
  • 1.75x
  • 2x

Digitize Your Handwriting & Create a Font

teacher avatar Aga Naplocha, Creative coder & designer

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      About the Course

      1:37

    • 2.

      The Story Behind the Course – Ignacy Font

      5:57

    • 3.

      Class Project

      0:16

    • 4.

      Tools – Installing BirdFont and Adobe Capture

      2:09

    • 5.

      Handwriting in Theory

      3:31

    • 6.

      Handwriting in Action

      2:28

    • 7.

      First letter in BirdFont

      6:52

    • 8.

      Next Letters and Kerning in BirdFont

      6:41

    • 9.

      Creating a Letter with Descender

      2:56

    • 10.

      Saving Project

      0:56

    • 11.

      Exporting Font

      3:27

    • 12.

      Creating Font With Different Style

      7:28

    • 13.

      Drawing Glyphs From Scratch

      2:24

    • 14.

      Bonus – Animation Effect

      3:12

    • 15.

      Class Project – Summary

      0:48

  • --
  • Beginner level
  • Intermediate level
  • Advanced level
  • All levels

Community Generated

The level is determined by a majority opinion of students who have reviewed this class. The teacher's recommendation is shown until at least 5 student responses are collected.

67

Students

2

Projects

About This Class

Have you ever thought about creating your font? Now you can make it! With my creative process and free tools is not that difficult!

No design skills? No problem. In just 2 hours, you'll turn your unique handwriting into a real, usable font. Made your handwriting digital by following simple steps.

All the tools used in the course: BirdFont and Adobe Capture are available for free. 

In this class you'll learn:

  • creating font in BirdFont
  • using font e.g. in Figma
  • creating animation presenting typing with your font

You can find me on Twitter – X, Instagram (Polish and English).
Visit Ignacy Font website.

Meet Your Teacher

Teacher Profile Image

Aga Naplocha

Creative coder & designer

Teacher

Hello, I'm Aga! I'm a coding designer with more > 9 years of experience, based in Warsaw, Poland.

I love sharing with my knowledge and experience this is why I enhance my initiative - The Awwwesomes - an initiative, which encourages people to start learning coding and designing awwwesome websites!

My newsletter:

- https://uxinstant.pl/letters

You can visit me at:

- https://twitter.com/aganaplocha
- https://www.instagram.com/theawwwesomes/
- https://theawwwesomes.org


My latest classes:

Easy Figma Animations to Stand Out on Social Media


Essential Accessibility Tips for HTML & CSS




The most popular classes:

See full profile

Level: Beginner

Class Ratings

Expectations Met?
    Exceeded!
  • 0%
  • Yes
  • 0%
  • Somewhat
  • 0%
  • Not really
  • 0%

Why Join Skillshare?

Take award-winning Skillshare Original Classes

Each class has short lessons, hands-on projects

Your membership supports Skillshare teachers

Learn From Anywhere

Take classes on the go with the Skillshare app. Stream or download to watch on the plane, the subway, or wherever you learn best.

Transcripts

1. About the Course: Have you ever wished that your handwriting could be everywhere? Now, it can with my classes called Create Your Font and digitalize your handwriting, everything is possible. You don't have design skills. No worries. In just 2 hours, you'll turn your handwriting into font that can be installed and can be used anywhere in various forms of graphic software. Classes are easy and open for everyone. We're going to use free software, bird font, and Adobe Capture on mobile. By the end of these classes, you'll have your font ready. So you'll have your handwriting digitalized and ready to be used anywhere you want. I'm Aga and I'm a coding designer. One day, I connected the dots. I was learning typography and I was observing my nephew Ignaze in his creative process of learning how to write. This is how I came up with this topic, and I created my unique style, my unique and very fast process to digitalize handwriting and creating font. On a daily basis, I work as a coding designer or a UX designer. I'm an educator, so feel free to check my other classes on coding and creating websites, and also creating animations in figma. And roll now and start creating today. 2. The Story Behind the Course – Ignacy Font: Before we dive into the classes, I would like to share my story how I actually came up with this idea to create such classes and to digitalize handwriting. So it all started in 2020 in the very beginning when I found out that my nephew, Ignaze, he was 6-years-old back then, that he's learning how to write. And I thought that this is a very exciting moment because unfortunately, I don't remember my own handwriting when I was a kid. But seeing other kids, how they put their first letters, how they're trying to find out the perfect geometry and their style is extremely fascinating, and it's worth keeping memories out of this moment. So I thought that I need to observe how Ignazi is writing. And I really enjoyed this whole process because sometimes he was putting the letters in the as in a mirror. So I think that everyone had some difficulties with their first attempts. And what was interesting is that at that time, I was also trying to learn glyphs, which is the software for professional typographers to create their own fonts. And I had an instant idea, Oh, my God, I need to combine these two things. So learning glyphs and observing Ignaze how he's writing. And the idea was let's create font out of Ignazi's letters. So I took all the pieces of papers with Ignazi handwriting. I digitalized them with Dob capture because this was the fastest solution, and I put them into glyphs and then play a bit with the software. So why I think it's worth doing it? First of all, typography is a crucial element of design, both in the digital and analog world. And the character, the typeface conveys some sort of emotions, create the impression. You can agree that IgnaziFont on the top left is definitely different from the other one that I listed. IgnazisFont is more about being playful. A bit childish, where the version on the right is the display font. This is the Gilroy typeface. And this is very modern, hip, cool looking font. On the other side, on the bottom, we can see very classic one, very elegant. So for sure, we're not going to use it for crazy ideas, definitely. And on the very right on the bottom, we see something that connects with technology, something that is very straightforward. So as you can see with typography, we can actually create the ambient. We can deliver the values of the brand. So it's very important to have this in mind having our handwriting in the computer within one file, it's very exciting. The funny thing is that a couple of days, I think, after I was playing with Ignazis handwriting, I stumbled upon this article, and Gucci back then used this scrout logo. And it was very funny because I thought that this aesthetics is actually gaining the traction, and it's getting the popularity in the realm of design and aesthetics. So I thought that, yeah, maybe one day, Ignazi would be famous. But also another part was the website where I was presenting IgnaziFont and I was very excited about this project and wanted to share to as many people as possible. So this is I wrote what I did, what were the motivations behind this, how my process looked like. Of course, Ignaz behind the scenes. What you can see here, everything is the font. So you can try writing. I you can try writing and also see how your name would be written in IgnatisFont. I also saw showed some font pairing, how I would see it. And also the whole glyphs, the whole alphabet, all the glyphs that were part of IgnatisFont. So I had a lot of fun, and this is this idea came to my mind that maybe I should share it with people because there are more people who would like to have their fun digitalized. And there is also one very touching story because one participant from my workshop, she decided to digitalize the handwriting of her grandma. So she was collecting all her notes, all the recipes she found somewhere, and she was working on it during these classes. And it was very it was very heartwarming experience to see by the end of these classes that somehow her grandma is alive by her writing that is digitalized and can be used by everyone in different sorts of medium. So I hope that you're as excited as me and ready to start working on your font. 3. Class Project: What is your class project? Of course, it's creating your own font. After you do this, I'll ask you to create the graphic, some sort of variation with the font and upload this into the class project section. 4. Tools – Installing BirdFont and Adobe Capture: Okay. So before we actually start, we need to download all the necessary tools. We need only three of them. The first one font word, the second, Adobe Capture, and the third one, the program that you use typically for creating graphics. It can be Figma, it can be Canva, it can be Adobe software depending on your preferences. The good news is that all them mentioned tools. So first of all, Fontbird, the second one, Adobe's capture. These are for free, so you don't need to pay for them, and you can also test them. If you feel like that this is a good piece of software, you can donate Fontbird because this is the open source and they are open for your donation. So first of all, start with fun Bird. Currently on the website, funbird.org, and I'm heading to Download section. As you can see, you need to make a donation. But you can also type zero if you don't want to do it, and then click Date. Once you click, you can find the right version for your system, depending whether you use Windows, Mac or Linux. After clicking on the appropriate version, appropriate link, you just install it on your computer. And of course, I will link this page under this video so you can quickly access this website. Okay, are you done? Did you install the Fonbird? Let's head into the second tool, which is Adobes capture. Adobe Capture, this is the mobile app, so we're going to use it on your mobile. And also, again, good news is that it's for free and works on both IOS and Android. So you need to head to either Google Play or Appstore to download the app. Once this app is downloaded, we're ready to go and start working on our first letters. 5. Handwriting in Theory: Okay, the tools are downloaded are installed, so we're ready to go and start working on the letters. And this is the cool part because we're switching now from the digital word to the analog. So you're going to need a piece of paper and something to write. And I strongly recommend you to gather all the pens that you have because we're going to experiment with the thickness. So as you can see, this pen is pretty thick, right? But I have a thinner version which is this this pen. So depending what aesthetics you want to achieve, we're going to just experiment with the tools, the pens that you gathered. And after we'll be ready. After this exercise, we're going to create the full alphabet. Later on, we're going to digitalize it. So now, take the piece of paper, take the favorite pens, and start writing letters on the piece of paper. And the very important information I just wanted to highlight is that the letters should be like a couple of centimeters, so you can see the M version. So it's like 2 centimeters, something like that. I think this height is the best one because later, it's easier to digitalize. This such dimensions. So don't be so please don't write two small letters, and you can decide whether you want to go with appercase only or maybe small caps, or maybe you can mix all of them depending what you want to achieve in the end. But for the first attempt, focus on one version, either uppercase or small case. And if you don't have enough place on one piece of paper, just take the second one. It's totally fine because we're going to digitalize each letter separately, so it doesn't matter whether all of them are on one piece of paper or they are separated on various sheets. Also, what I want to mention is that the pens, they don't need to be black. They can be they can have colors, but in the end, we're going to make it in black and white scale in Adobe Capture app, so it doesn't matter, actually. It would be good to have a high contrast. So white piece of paper and preferably dark color, so it can be easily differentiated by the software. So this is the time for you to sit with a piece of paper with your pen and start writing letters. What I strongly recommend you to do is to have a short warmup. So start writing maybe sentences first. Try to look at it and think which letters you like, which you don't like. You can also type you can also write a couple of versions for one letter. So later on, you can decide which of them you want to use in your final font. Good luck. 6. Handwriting in Action: Okay, so it's time for you to play nice music, take something to drink, and start writing your letters. Please remember that it's totally fine to write a couple of versions. We don't need to rush. Once you're ready, it's time to launch the Doby capture app which you already installed on your mobile Okay, so when you enter the mobile app, you click on the photo icon, the blue one and select shapes. Shapes, this is the functionality of the app which turns everything that is seen by the camera into shapes, the vector shapes, which you can later save and export. With this panel, by switching this.in the middle, you can decide whether you want to how dense you want your shape to be. If you switch it to the left, it becomes the outline. If you go to the right, it will be thick, more dense. And once you're ready, you just click Okay, and then you can crop the image because we don't need the artifacts. We just want to focus on the letters. And once we are happy with the cropped image, we click Save. And then we see that this file is ready. We can rename it, for instance, Aga Letters, and then I click SAFE. Once it's safe, I should export it for my computer. So I enter my library, look for the appropriate file, and use Export SVG, and then I choose my computer. This is how I do it on IOS, but for sure, you will find the proper way to do it on Android. If you did everything in a correct manner, you'll see the file on your computer. I put it into a separate folder for my course files, and I'm able to see the preview of them. So these are all my letters, and we're going to import them in the bird font. But everything step by step, don't worry. 7. First letter in BirdFont: Alright, so we wrote the letters. We used Adobe Capture to digitalize the analog world into SVG file, which is already on our computer. And now we're going to use this SVG file. SVG stands for a scalable graphic vector file. Which means that we can easily change the scale of the graphics inside without any quality loss because everything is in vectors, so these are the shapes. And thanks to it, we can create the font, and later on, we won't have a problem to, for instance, use a very large headings with a very big height in pixels because this is going to be a scalable format. Alright, so it's time to use Bird font, our software to create our very first font. So currently, I'm in Bird font and I will quickly switch the theme from the dark to bright because I just prefer more to work in such a way. And we create and we click here for the new font. And what we can see, we have all the glyphs listed. What is a glyph? Glyph is just a character that is used in typography. It can be either a letter, a punctuation mark, a special character, so it's everything. So this is the glyph. The letter, the number can be glyph, the letter can be glyph, the upper case, the lower case. So everything here is the glyph. And by the way, one remark, once you are writing the letters, probably as me, you forgot about the punctuation marks like dot or semicolon. So in the meantime, you can do it. The process is the same. So take a piece of paper, write the punctuation mark, which you can see here, and then use Adobe capture to create SVG file, and then import this SVG file to your computer. So we're going to have separately letters and punctuation marks. So it doesn't matter whether they're in separate files or in one. Okay, so let's begin with the very first letter A. We're inside, and what you can see are the lines. And in typography, we use lines to keep the grid to have some sort of order in terms of the visual hierarchy. And if you hover over these lines and especially these triangles, you will see the names of these lines. So this is the baseline. This is the top line. This is the line gap. In typography, in the theory of typography, we called descenders, ascenders, and also we have the X height. X height is the height of the small letter X. So this field, which you can see here is the X height. So from this line from the baseline to the X height line, we should have the height of the letter X, and of course, we can change it because depending on the type phase, some of them have higher X height, some smaller. So it all depends on your creativity and on your aesthetics you would like to achieve. Okay, so now we need to import SVG file with our letters to the bird font. How we can do it? Well, let's click in the upper right for the menu, and then we had to import and export. We click on Import SVG file, and then we select the proper SVG. Okay, so what we see is that all the letters, actually the whole SVG file was imported. And what we're going to do is I'm going to take a selected letter, for instance, A, and I just use the cursor and mark the whole letter. So I can take it and put it inside the proper the proper lines, the guidelines in the grid. But the letter is too big, so I need to change the height. And I can do it by choosing this resize tool. So I have the whole letter, as you can see, with this marks. The whole letter is selected, and I click the Resize tool. And then with shift on my keyboard, and with my cursor, I'm able to change the scale without squeezing the letter. Thanks to it, I can keep the proportion. Without keeping shift on a keyboard, you can see that changing the the size unfortunately also changes the thickness of the letter. So it's also interesting effect, and you can play with it, of course. But my initial goal was to resize the letter without changing the proportion. So once again, selecting, kipping shift, and then my letter is ready. And I can by clicking on the letter, by the way, be aware of it because these are the different shapes that are connected together. So it's very important to highlight all the elements. Then making the letter bigger. As we remember, this was our X height, right. So everything above this line is going to mark the uppercase. So my letter is ready more or less. This is A, and I can select everything, control or comment C, copy. I remove everything and go to overview. As you can see, this is the letter A, and we're going to letter B. 8. Next Letters and Kerning in BirdFont: I'm typing Command V or Control V, and then I'm able to select the given letter, again, marking everything, every element. Once again. Sometimes it's quite tough to navigate in bird font, but I hope that with every letter, it would be easier, and I'm able to move it, scale it a bit more. There are also some options in bird font in which you can change the lines. You can make it more smoother. In order to play a bit with the shape of the letter, I need to mark it and head to move control points and click on the letter. Well, you can see, these are all the points that created the shapes that we have. So taking by some notes, we can make the letter more smoother, less quirky and we can play with geometry of these letters. So if you have time and if you want to play a bit with the shape, make it more rounded, for instance, I strongly recommend you, of course, to have some sort of an exercise with it. But basically, the handwriting is some sort of not perfect. So I think that for these purposes, we don't need to be super, super, super precise. Actually, it all depends what aesthetics you want to achieve. But now let's switch to object to, and you can see that the shape changed a bit. Okay, let's make it a bit bigger. So again, resizing to Yep, perfect. And now I'm heading to overview, but before. Alright, so I need to mark all these letters, the remaining letters that I have. I can click Command X or control X, so I get rid of it. I cut all the graphics, the SVG, and I had to C letter. And again, I'm choosing. I have two versions, but I think that I would go with the thicker one. So I'm taking C and all the taking C and all other letters. I'm going to paste to D for now, they will wait. And heading again to C. You can see here in the panel that you can have the access to each of the glyph, of the letter. All right, so I'm taking C. Yep, I'm taking C. Sometimes you need to be patient with bird fund, but yeah, we've got it. Awesome. So I'm going to scale it down. Yes. Also switching on the guidelines to see if I have everything ready here. Okay, C is here. Perfect. And we're doing this exercise with all the letters. Of course, if you're impatient, you can first do some sort of like a first letters or first ten or even five and then check how the font behaves. So I'm going to do five letters for this exercise. And again, I need to take the letter, scale it down. Yep, so this is my D letter. And sometimes you might forget to copy the SVG file. If you do it, I have this actually in the memory, but if you forget to copy and paste, you can always import by clicking Import and Import SVG file. This works the same in the very beginning. Okay, so maybe from E, I will choose this one. And the rest of the letters would be deleted. All right, scaling down scaling down. If the letter is ready, Okay. So let's try to test actually our font. If you enter into all glyphs, you'll see the glyphs that we currently did. And we can also go to the kerning, which is the space between the letters and check if everything's correct. So Yeah, I'm clicking once again space and kerning and show Kerning tab. And here with the caps log because check that we used for the upper case, not for the lower case. So if you start typing a small A, nothing would happen. But if you turn Capsg on, we'll be able to see our letters. With the letters, the glyphs that I've done, we can create the name ab for instance or B B. And by typing the arrows left or right, you can change the kerning between the letters. It's some sort of the technical detail, but mentioning at this moment because maybe later on, you would like to play a bit with these spaces as well. 9. Creating a Letter with Descender: So let's go to the overview, and I would like to show you creating the letter that have the descender. So the letter that will go below the baseline. So for instance, J. And again, I need to mark the whole letter. Yep. This is J, and all the other letters will go. Away. Alright. And again, remember resizing tool, and my J is ready. What is important here is that J is a bit takes more space. I will make it a bit bigger. Yep. Something like this. And let's go back to the curning tab and see. I think that I will change the curning between J and any other glyphs because, because I would like to have this part of this glyph connected. So maybe I'll change the width of the letter and see. Yeah. Better, better. Maybe once again. Overview, Curning story. Yes. Yes. For instance, in German, ah, means yes. And this is nicely connected. So I really like this effect. What I see is that this curning is a bit of should be smaller. Yep, and we're ready with some sort of and we're ready with our six letters. So now it's your task to create all of the glyphs that you have on the piece of paper. Of course, it takes some time, but you don't need to focus on all of them in the first attempt. You can take your favorite letters or maybe you can select some letters to create separate the whole word. So I strongly recommend you to play a bit with bird font now, and later we're going to export the font and test it. 10. Saving Project: Okay, very, very important thing that I need to mention is to save your file because we don't want to lose it. So let's go to the funtbird. And once we have a couple of letters ready, we can click on the menu in the top right and then file, save us, and we can name Aga font, for instance. We saved the file in PF format. So this is the formats typical for Bird font. I click Save and our work is saved now, but it's not a font. So I think this is the moment to export the font and test it. We're going to do this in the next lesson. 11. Exporting Font: Alright, so it's time, it's high time for exporting the font and test it in the selected, the preferred graphic software. In order to export the font, we click the menu on the top, right, and then Import and Export and export fonts. What is important is that we need to add some sort of information to have the font properly exported. So the file name can be Aga font. The font format can be named like Dad. We select formats, TTF, SVG, totally fine for now. We're going to install it on our system, name and description. Family name. We can write it like Dad style, the regular one because we're not having bold, italic or modo version. And I think that all the information we can write here our name, just to feel proud of our work. And I think that we're ready. So export settings, go back to the step, click Export, and we can open this folder and have the font exported. So this is Aga font TTF and Aga SVG. Once I click on Aga font TTF, at least on a MAC, I have this option to install the font. And once I go back to fonts, I should be able to see, this is the Aga font. So I can also look for my font by taping the name. And once I click it, I would see all the glyphs that are kept in this file. All right. So the font is installed, and this is the time to start testing it. I'm figma, and I create a frame, white background, taking text. I already have very big size, and I'm looking for my font Aga font new. Please remember that we're going to use uppercase, at least in my case. And it works. So I have the font installed. It's ready in Figma. If I write all the letters, you will see that the missing letters are in a different font. It's like a system font. But with my letters, I can, for instance, have word babe. Yeah, so now is the high time for you to test it. Later, I'm going to show you one nice effect which you can use on your social media, for instance. But for now, let's head into the er version of the fun, the thinner one. So we're going to go through the whole process once again in order to have this sort of letters digitalized. 12. Creating Font With Different Style: Okay, so it's now time to try the different approach with the font, and I already imported SVG file for different version, the type that it's a bit thinner, going to show you. And we're going to see how to create such a font, which is a bit different in the aesthetics. I'm heading to the Bird font, and this font, let's assume is already finished, so I can pick file new and focus on working on the new font. And because I use the lowercase, I'm getting the A glove, I use the small glove, hand picking, importing the SVG file with my handwriting. Import SVG file and using Agi letters thin SVG. Okay, I can see it's here. So again, I'm marking a letter, resize tool to make it smaller, like this. Remember that currently, we need to have the X height adjusted. I would make it a bit bigger like this. Yeah. So this is my X height. This line stays here because I want this part of the glyph to be connected with various next letters. And what we can also do here is I'm taking the control with all the points that I have, and maybe I'll do a bit of some sort of cleaning and making this letter at a bit better. Here we can a bit thicker. Okay. Let's see. I don't like this moment. So let me correct this modify this a bit okay. More or less. Yeah, now it's better. Okay, so letter A is ready. Now, let's get back to B. Oh, because I forgot to copy. Let's get back to it. Letter B, pasting. And this is my glip and all the other stuff is not needed. And again, making this letter smaller. Having the option with guidelines to mark the X height. So this part of the letter should be within these two lines. And again, like this, and I will switch it to this. B, and again, I would like to make some corrections, maybe a bit bigger and more regular, something like that. Okay. And now going for the C letter. Okay, Let's see. Well, not perfect, but quite happy with it. And now we can go to the kerning, space and Kerning and show Kerning tab. Is my old phone, but here we can see that B should have a bit bigger urning Yeah, something like this. And see as well. Yeah. I like it. Yeah, looks really nice. So we're ready to export the font just as we did for the previous one. So here again, file, and import, export, export funds. You need to save your fund before exporting. Okay, sure. We're going to do it. Save us. And here again Aga thin font I got thin font, ready to save. And now I import export Export fonts. And click Check also the name Aga then font. This is fine. This is fine. Click Export in the Export setting stab. Now I see that my font, AgathNHunt is generated, so I open it, click Install, and let's switch to Figma. With again thin font. And here we use the smaller case, not upper case, but smaller case. And it works. I'm really happy with this variation as well. So you can see that everything depends on your aesthetics, on your style, what you want to achieve in the end. You can also play with the points that are creating the given letter, just as I did in Bird font. For instance, we type if we get into A, you see that by selecting. This tool, we can make this letter bigger and have more crazy aesthetics. Depends what you like and what you want to do. I strongly recommend you to do experiments and not to create one fun, but many variations of it because this is all about having fun. 13. Drawing Glyphs From Scratch: Okay, so what I also want to show you as an advanced lesson is that you don't need to have this stage of handwriting and using Adobe Capture, but you can directly work in Bird font. So, for instance, when I go to the Ahler I can start drawing my very first glyph. And of course, this one is totally different from the handwriting. But of course, everything depends on what you want to achieve. You can also create basic shapes, so geometrical shapes. So for instance, I'm doing the circle and another one inside, smaller one. But I need to have the option, right? So it reminds me a bit of the A letter, and I can also at the rectangle. And more or less, it looks like an A, but here we need to switch the mode. And recise the letter a bit. For sure, it requires more time and more energy and flexibility with drawing the lines. And I think that at the very beginning, it's better to use with your handwriting because it's faster, more effective. And then once you'll be happy with the results, you can dive deeper into bird fun and start drawing the shapes, connecting them, and working on the details of your glyphs, of your letters. 14. Bonus – Animation Effect: Okay, so now I'm going to show you really cool effect that you can use on your social media. And to do this, we're going to jump into Figma, but you can switch to different software, the software that you currently use that you're accustomed to. So in Figma, I create a new frame, and I will change the dimensions to the one that Instagram Story has. So it's 1080 and 1920. All right. And I select the text because I'm going to write with IgnaziFont here, but I think it's too big, so let's switch to maybe the size, and I think that this is fine. Okay. And what I do is I want to record the process of typing with IgnaziFont and later, I will have a really nice typing animation that I can show to the world on my Instagram or Twitter or whatever you like. So starting once again, but in order to record this, I'm going to use QuickTime. If you don't use Mac, if you don't have QuickTime, you can use, for instance, Loom. Loom is a free software to some extent, and also it also lets you to record the portion of your screen because we are not interested into recording the whole screen. But to a given field, a given frame, I'm changing the width and the height to more or less the size the proportions of the Instagram stories. Okay, record. Okay, so I'm ready to start. Hello. Whoops sorry. This is Ignaz font. I created a with my 6-year-old NY. And this animation is recorded, so I'll just stop it and we can watch. I like this way that something has been typed. So feel free to make your own version. When I launched IgnaziFont, I created a tweet about it, and I also used this animation. Back then, I was creating it, I think in pages on Mac. Yeah, and I got really nice traction. Many people like this project. So I think it's worth showing to the world that you've digitalized your handwriting, that you create in your own font, and it's not that difficult. So I strongly recommend you to play with it and to publish your work and your design. 15. Class Project – Summary: Okay, it's high time for the class project. Your class project is, of course, digitalizing your handwriting or just create a font maybe of the handwriting of your siblings or a partner or whoever you like. You're strongly invited to do experiments. And what I want to ask you for is to create the font and then use it in a graphic. And attach this graphic in the class project section. I'm very excited for all the upcoming projects and designs. And please let me know whether you like these classes and you would like to see such a content from me on Skillshare platform. Good luck with your work.