neuromorphogenesis:

This Dyslexic-Friendly Font Could Help The 1 In 5 People Living With Condition

A few subtle tweaks to a letter’s shape can make a world of difference to some readers.
By creating a new typeface with slight but impactful changes, Dutch designer Christian Boer is making reading an easier task for those, like himself, who live with dyslexia. Letters of the Dyslexie font have heavy base lines, alternating stick and tail lengths and semicursive slants — all modifications that differentiate letters that can look confusingly similar to those with the condition.

  1. thescienceofairbending reblogged this from themedicalstate
  2. incessantbuzzing reblogged this from themedicalstate
  3. greeen-ness reblogged this from just-madman
  4. just-madman reblogged this from contentmint
  5. contentmint reblogged this from darkrootcats
  6. youvewonme reblogged this from re-crudescence
  7. deliriousmistakes-in-life reblogged this from alexisjadalyn-blog
  8. failedsainthood reblogged this from shinobivsdragon
  9. eggsterminate reblogged this from sxulpix
  10. zairahaha-blog reblogged this from sleepy-z
  11. themedicalstate posted this