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Google Fonts

Sébastien Merour
publié le 27/03/2020 à 17h47 | modifé le 25/04/2020 à 16h54
Catégorie : Front-End | Commentaires (47856)
Google Fonts
Description

Google Fonts est une service d'hébergement de polices de caractères créé en 2010. Ce service, créé par Google, permet d'afficher des polices de caractères spécifiques sur un site web, grâce à un fichier CSS disponible sur le site de Google Fonts. Les développeurs peuvent faire appel à ce fichier CSS en mode "embed", ou bien en téléchargeant le fichier CSS pour l'intégrer ensuite en local sur le site. Il est préférable de l'utiliser en mode "embed" pour ne pas ralentir l'affichage du site.

Fonctionnalités
Police d'écriture
Année de création
2010
Licence
SIL Open Font License 1.1 / Apache License
Langage
CSS
Liens
Aux dernières nouvelles
960 polices de caractères gratuites. Polices populaires : Open Sans, Roboto, Lato, Slabo, Oswald and Lobster.

47856 Commentaire(s)
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    I am trying to work out my undertone before choosing a few new clothes, but the phone camera gives me a different answer almost every time. Under a warm bulb my face looks golden; by the window it looks cooler. The mirror seems more consistent, though I know nearby walls and clothing can cast color too. My goal is to make one repeatable comparison rather than collect more screenshots. My plan is to use indirect daylight, remove makeup, keep the same camera settings, and hold two fabrics close to my face in the same place. I would look for changes in redness, shadows, and how clear my eyes appear. Does that approach sound reasonable? I am especially unsure whether a plain white background helps or simply makes the phone adjust its exposure again. If I take pictures, I would also keep the reference fabric in each frame so I can compare them later. I have been reading an explanation of skin tone analysis while learning the vocabulary, but I would rather check the conditions of the test than trust a single label from an image. If you have tested undertones in daylight, which steps made the difference easiest to see? I can test again under the same conditions. A practical rule of thumb would be enough. I can keep a note of the light in each comparison. Thanks for any repeatable method.

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