A manually tuned font revision of Readerly, with reduced and altered serifs, optimized for digital reading and e-readers. OFL licensed.
See the codeLibron is a modified version of Readerly with various edits to give the font a more neutral look.
The original font was imported and has been manually edited using FontForge. All modified source files are available in the src directory.
Libron started as an attempt to make Readerly feel a little more appropriate for reading on e-readers. Some of the more expressive details that are part of Readerly stood out more than I wanted.
In particular, some of the serifs and capital forms seemed too distracting as I was reading.
What started as a few tweaks to the serifs to make the different font files a little more neutral has gradually developed into a broader reworking of Readerly's design:
The result keeps Readerly's proportions and overall character, but has a calmer and more neutral appearance intended specifically for reading books. As such, it is a successor to Readerly.
When a commit of Libron is tagged, a version is automatically released. The version number set in VERSION is used when building the font, and is embedded within the font.
The following variants are generated:
TTF)KF TTF)WOFF2)Libron for devices running CrossPoint Reader (cpfont) is built and published in ebook-fonts.
You can run ./local-build.sh if you have Podman installed to build the definitive fonts. If you have all dependencies installed locally, you can also use ./build.py to build the font with Python.
This font is available under the OFL license.
A manually tuned font revision of Readerly, with reduced and altered serifs, optimized for digital reading and e-readers. OFL licensed.
See the codeLibron is a modified version of Readerly with various edits to give the font a more neutral look.
The original font was imported and has been manually edited using FontForge. All modified source files are available in the src directory.
Libron started as an attempt to make Readerly feel a little more appropriate for reading on e-readers. Some of the more expressive details that are part of Readerly stood out more than I wanted.
In particular, some of the serifs and capital forms seemed too distracting as I was reading.
What started as a few tweaks to the serifs to make the different font files a little more neutral has gradually developed into a broader reworking of Readerly's design:
The result keeps Readerly's proportions and overall character, but has a calmer and more neutral appearance intended specifically for reading books. As such, it is a successor to Readerly.
When a commit of Libron is tagged, a version is automatically released. The version number set in VERSION is used when building the font, and is embedded within the font.
The following variants are generated:
TTF)KF TTF)WOFF2)Libron for devices running CrossPoint Reader (cpfont) is built and published in ebook-fonts.
You can run ./local-build.sh if you have Podman installed to build the definitive fonts. If you have all dependencies installed locally, you can also use ./build.py to build the font with Python.
This font is available under the OFL license.