You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Describe the bug
There exists a kerning problem in Libertinus serif with ä ö ü i í ô å when preceded by W V Y.
Steps to reproduce
Input the character combinations in an opentype-aware application.
Expected vs. actual behavior
I would expect, even though those letter combinations are difficult, some kind of kerning, but none seems to be applied. V and W, followed by an Umlaut or i, are frequent combinations in German, and the lack of kerning really disturbs the shape of the words.
Additional context
I do not know if the combination with Y is of practical relevance, I just mention it because I stumbled over it.
When experimenting with manual kerning (sadly, not a realistic option for full-text production in my use case), a good result was achieved, with the letters in 32 pt, when applying a negative kerning of between 2 and 3 pt, depending on the individual letter combination.
I am currently in preparation for a publishing project and would love to use Libertinus serif, which is otherwise perfect for the job (among other things, because of IPA range coverage). I have to publish in three languages, one of them German, and I will therefore not be able to use Libertinus in its current shape -- but I have yet to find a usable (and beautiful!) alternative.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Describe the bug
There exists a kerning problem in Libertinus serif with ä ö ü i í ô å when preceded by W V Y.
Steps to reproduce
Input the character combinations in an opentype-aware application.
Expected vs. actual behavior
I would expect, even though those letter combinations are difficult, some kind of kerning, but none seems to be applied. V and W, followed by an Umlaut or i, are frequent combinations in German, and the lack of kerning really disturbs the shape of the words.
Additional context
I do not know if the combination with Y is of practical relevance, I just mention it because I stumbled over it.
When experimenting with manual kerning (sadly, not a realistic option for full-text production in my use case), a good result was achieved, with the letters in 32 pt, when applying a negative kerning of between 2 and 3 pt, depending on the individual letter combination.
I am currently in preparation for a publishing project and would love to use Libertinus serif, which is otherwise perfect for the job (among other things, because of IPA range coverage). I have to publish in three languages, one of them German, and I will therefore not be able to use Libertinus in its current shape -- but I have yet to find a usable (and beautiful!) alternative.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: