

Scroll right down to the bottom of the page for a conclusion with my thoughts on which font is best to use. I've split the fonts into three categories - there's a brief description below each one to explain what I mean. Click on any of the sample images to view a complete display of the entire alphabet and numerals. Each link goes to a section further down the page which has more details, where to get it, and a sample image of the font.

They're just links, like any other.Įnough waffle - here's a list of the actual fonts I have.

For example, the letters below are the P and Q from the CNC Vector font. Unfortunately, some fonts have doubled-up but different lines which makes it impossible to simply delete duplicates (even after exploding). Make sure to "explode" (a Rhino term) all lines into individual segments, since some overlapping segments are joined to each other. If the doubled-up lines are identical, then it's easy to remove them by using a command like Rhino's "Select duplicates". I use Rhinoceros for all my design work, so this page is written from that perspective, but most of the information is generally applicable.Discussion with info on the Machine Tool font and using single-line fonts in Rhino.Some are available in different formats, including single and double line. Lots of single-line fonts to purchase.Examples of using Lettering Delights' "thin fonts" with Make-the-cut software.
CAMBAM FREE SOFTWARE
Unfortunately, they seem unique to that software and nothing else will open them.
CAMBAM FREE HOW TO
closed fonts, how to remove double lines in Inkscape. There's a "pro" version which has extra editing capabilities. The fonts appear similar to Machine Tool or Hershey.
CAMBAM FREE FREE
A free font pack is available which adds extra fonts. The free version has basic tools to set size, spacing, angle, curve etc. It will generate either a DXF file or G-code toolpath for whatever text you enter.
