This is a stylized version of Block Morse. Each letter has roughly the same outline, but several liberties are taken with the proportions and formatting. For example, filled 3x3 squares are indicated with a diagonal slash and "E"s are marked with an extra stroke.
This font is not meant to be used with ordinary letter case. Start each word with a capital letter. As you type, use a lowercase letter if the previous letter touches the bottom of the cursor, and an uppercase letter otherwise.
Example text: ACcOrDiNG To ALL KNOwn LAWS Of AVIatIoN , ThERe Is NO WAY A BEE SHoUld BE ABLE To FLY . ItS WIngs ARe ToO SMall To GET ItS FAT LItTle BOdY Off ThE GRoUnd .
When each column of 4 pixels is read from top to bottom, they form letters in Morse code.
This font is not meant to be used with ordinary letter case. Start each word with a capital letter. As you type, use a lowercase letter if the previous letter touches the bottom of the cursor, and an uppercase letter otherwise.
Example text: ACcOrDiNG To ALL KNOwn LAWS Of AVIatIoN , ThERe Is NO WAY A BEE SHoUld BE ABLE To FLY . ItS WIngs ARe ToO SMall To GET ItS FAT LItTle BOdY Off ThE GRoUnd .
A morse code font based on the international alphabet (ITU), includind special glyphs.
The "%" isn't used in morse, so I turned it into the "SOS" letter (it's considered as a letter).
Feel free to clone it :)
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code
Another script for morse code. This one is closer to what I use when writing. Still struggling with multiple dashes in central or final positions, which leads to difficulty depicting numerals and punctuation... I'm playing around with other ways of showing this.
This is, in fact, a script for Morse code. Dots are like a cursive i, and dashes are above or below the line. Multiple dash letters P and J have doubled loops. Still a work in progress, numbers and punctuation to come.
Inspired be the "a" in "MOS 2018" by Pabloariel2004, and how it seems to be made of itself in Morse Code: ".-" .
Only one other font seems to have its letters formed by their corresponding Morse Code, which is "Learn morse code" by Christian Munk (CMunk).
Letters like E,I,N and W are visibly affected by the constraint, but still look sorta cool I guess
EDIT August 30, 2018: The I looks better now.