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expand on explanation of process
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Tom
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I think this may be your font... enter image description here

http://www.ffonts.net/Szorakatenusz.font

Process I used to find it...

  • Isolated the individual letterforms in Photoshop using Quick Selection Tool
  • Save as high quality JPG
  • Upload JPG to www.WhatFontIs.com
  • Combine all the individual elements identified by dragging and dropping

Tried also on www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont without luck. Typically, one or both of these sites will be successful.

And, yes, some fonts will have stylistic or contextual alternatives or ligatures that help to keep text from looking repetitious :)

I think this may be your font... enter image description here

http://www.ffonts.net/Szorakatenusz.font

Process I used to find it...

  • Isolated the individual letterforms in Photoshop
  • Save as high quality JPG
  • Upload JPG to www.WhatFontIs.com
  • Combine all the individual elements identified by dragging and dropping

Tried also on www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont without luck. Typically, one or both of these sites will be successful.

And, yes, some fonts will have stylistic or contextual alternatives or ligatures that help to keep text from looking repetitious :)

I think this may be your font... enter image description here

http://www.ffonts.net/Szorakatenusz.font

Process I used to find it...

  • Isolated the individual letterforms in Photoshop using Quick Selection Tool
  • Save as high quality JPG
  • Upload JPG to www.WhatFontIs.com
  • Combine all the individual elements identified by dragging and dropping

Tried also on www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont without luck. Typically, one or both of these sites will be successful.

And, yes, some fonts will have stylistic or contextual alternatives or ligatures that help to keep text from looking repetitious :)

Source Link
Tom
  • 306
  • 1
  • 4

I think this may be your font... enter image description here

http://www.ffonts.net/Szorakatenusz.font

Process I used to find it...

  • Isolated the individual letterforms in Photoshop
  • Save as high quality JPG
  • Upload JPG to www.WhatFontIs.com
  • Combine all the individual elements identified by dragging and dropping

Tried also on www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont without luck. Typically, one or both of these sites will be successful.

And, yes, some fonts will have stylistic or contextual alternatives or ligatures that help to keep text from looking repetitious :)