"Colormind is a color scheme generator that uses deep learning. It can learn color styles from photographs, movies, and popular art."
Colormind and Fontjoy are a new set of sites custom taylored to goose the creative juices of graphic designers. Both sites are powered by "neural nets" developed by one Jack Qiao. One suggests unique pairings of fonts for your typography project. The other suggests unique palettes. They a huge help when you're experiencing creative writer's block or just new to graphic design.
Colormind generates five-color palettes with the click of a mouse using data drawn from Adobe Color. Meanwhile, FontJoy analyzes letterforms to "systematically find fonts that share similarities but contrast in a key way" to match typefaces. Yes, you might know that using a serif for a header with sans serifs for a subhead creates an eye-drawing visual contrast, but FontJoy goes deeper than that. Fonts chosen by this site might share a weight, slant, or other quality that makes them the perfect pair.
Both Colormind and Fontjoy are free to use. Of course, whether or not you find them useful is another question entirely.
Colormind generates five-color palettes with the click of a mouse using data drawn from Adobe Color. Meanwhile, FontJoy analyzes letterforms to "systematically find fonts that share similarities but contrast in a key way" to match typefaces. Yes, you might know that using a serif for a header with sans serifs for a subhead creates an eye-drawing visual contrast, but FontJoy goes deeper than that. Fonts chosen by this site might share a weight, slant, or other quality that makes them the perfect pair.
Both Colormind and Fontjoy are free to use. Of course, whether or not you find them useful is another question entirely.
"The goal of font pairing is to select fonts that share an overarching theme yet have a pleasing contrast. Which fonts work together is largely a matter of intuition, but we approach this problem with a neural net."
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