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Jessie844

: What font or typeface is used in this text that says "Johnson"? I am trying to identify what looks like a regular typeface for client. This is from their logo, which they only have as an

@Jessie844

Posted in: #FontIdentification

I am trying to identify what looks like a regular typeface for client. This is from their logo, which they only have as an image. I also included the full image, but I am not sure if the "J" is from the font or custom.

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@Angie364

I have reason to believe the "h" has been modified too. See how its x-height doesn't match the other letters and it looks a little ugly.



As well as the fact most fonts of this style seem to have a curved "h", like in Garamond Premier Pro:



Still, the emphasis on the "o" is different, and the tails on the "n" obviously are.

(I suspect the tails on characters like "h" and "n" have been messed with too, for what it's worth).

The emphasis on the "s" and "o" are more like Zapf Chancery, but obviously the "n"s don't match this.

In conclusion, I don't know what this font is, but it does seem a little like it may have been quite modified.

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@Samaraweera207

Looks like custom font (or) drawing, searched everywhere nothing!!! and I'm sure character "J" is not a font, If you look closely, the curve looks twisted and off course like @G µårÐïåñ mentioned they are similar, but not the actual one. You need to create your own.

Still if you have doubt check the below screenshot, I tried with What Font is, but none of the font recognized except "O".

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@Hamaas979

I believe that you are looking at either:


Admark Italic





Agmena Book Italic





Berling Regular Italic




*listed in the order of most probable to least because they are very similar fonts

UPDATE:
A more detailed heuristic check has yielded two other possibilities (or at least close derivatives of them) that share the key characteristics of h and also the n most closely.


Cometa Cyrillic or Cometa Cyrillic Book Italics (a Web Font)





Peleguer Italic
Bible Script (a modified version to round the bases)

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