Dystitles
Fond of this font
Original release series aren’t for everyone.
8 to 12% of the world’s population is dyslexic, and reading subtitles can be very tricky.
Here’s a typography created in partnership with the Puissance Dys association, which promises dyslexics a 100% accessible “original release” subtitled experience. A design compatible with the way a dyslexic person’s brain perceives letters: in black, with a white fill and a white outline to boot.
We’ve heard of the trinity of fonts recommended to facilitate sans-serif reading (Arial, Tahoma and Verdana), but we’re delighted with this unique and inclusive innovation, designed by Canal+ BETC : Dystitles.
Photo ©canal+/betc
Share
Explore
Today, your “work bestie” could be your grandfather – and naturally, this creates both quirks and opportunities.
Often, design is conceived in a segmented way, creating distinct solutions for specific groups. However, design is powerful when it integrates the needs of the entire population from the outset !
For the sake of living beings, the planet, and society as a whole, it is urgent to incorporate a holistic vision of branding into our professions.
Roseponsable
BY SHORTLINKS
We support companies and brands through a roseponsable and holistic experience, starting from purpose, to narratives, design, communication and activation.
Forget about anxiety – the future is coming in a blink, lead the change, and THINK PINK.
BRAND STRATEGY
BRAND DESIGN
BRAND CONTENT
CORPORATE COMMUNICATION
CONTACT US
