Berthold Garamond
1 matches Well, it wouldn't be my first choice if you're looking for an exact match, but if you're OK with the way it looks, by all means, go ahead. However, here are some things to think about:The regular is a little thinner and rounder than your original image:and the bold is too thick:The medium is close, but still no match to some of the oritinal shapes:Also, the ends of the C are angled instead of straight, and much closer together, and the leg of the R is straight instead of curved.However, it's close enough that many people probably wouldn't notice too much of a difference, unless you had the two logos side by side. My best bet would still be the Nimbus.I hope that helped a little. I'll continue to look for a match to the middle font.Good luck!
Also, I'd love to see a copy of what you finally come up with! If and when you're finished, could you post the final image here?
2 matches quote:be0b9c7fa2='fontDJ'I mean the font name.Since it is a common font, its name should be simple and easy to remember /quote:be0b9c7fa2I'm afraid that, if you are 'complaining' about the complicated name of this 'font', you'll have to learn something about typography and the history of typography to understand that your remark is slightly misplaced.The type Garamond stems from the early times of printing. A few hundred years back. The Garamond has been the example for many other type designs. Through time more and more faces of the Garamond have developed. Bold faces, oblique faces, extended faces, condensed faces and the combinations of those. Every face, therefore, has its own name/description to distinguish it from the other Garamond faces. These faces are what you call a font.
Berthold Garamond Light
Berthold Garamond Pro
We call it a typeface: the Type and the Face. To us a font is a typeface in a particular size. 8 points, 12 point, 18 points, 36 points and so on.What you are asking for is us to call a grizzly bear simply a bear. Because that is easier. But where does that leave the brown bear, the ice bear, the. Bear and so on?So when you ask for a 'font' ID you get a 'typeface' With the full identification. OK?End of lecture.