Would you be able to make a web-sized image and add it to scipy-sphinx-theme? Yes that's not a problem thanks to the vector graphics. The main concern here is the legibility of the font. I now think that the original font was ITC franklin medium though.
Anyways, I have searched for some open source fonts in the meantime and many curation pages are available online; to give two results from a quick Google search https://medium.com/sketch-app-sources/30-free-and-open-source-typefaces-rele... https://www.forbes.com/sites/allbusiness/2014/03/06/10-best-sans-serif-web-f... I am no designer by any means hence take these as availability stats but we might be better off if we switch to a font with suitable license in place for a commercial font. Also all feedback and help are welcome. Best, On Tue, Apr 30, 2019 at 3:10 PM Ralf Gommers <ralf.gommers@gmail.com> wrote:
Thanks Stefan & Ilhan!
Scikit-image has the right idea I think with a separate branding repo. Shall we create one for SciPy as well?
Ilhan, that looks really good! Would you be able to make a web-sized image and add it to scipy-sphinx-theme? The current image is a 2.4kb gif, I think it can be larger but as small as possible while still looking good would be nice. Because it gets downloaded millions of times a month, and also directly adds to the size of the numpy and scipy sdists.
Cheers, Ralf
On Mon, Apr 29, 2019 at 10:44 PM Ilhan Polat <ilhanpolat@gmail.com> wrote:
By the way does anyone know what the font logo is? Just by eyeballing it looks like Franklin Gothic but I am not sure. However, if there is a more able typography connoisseur among us, here is the logo ready to be compiled by Xe/LuaLatex.
\documentclass[tikz]{standalone} \usepackage{fontspec} \setsansfont{Franklin Gothic Medium} \usetikzlibrary{svg.path} \definecolor{scipylogo}{HTML}{8CAAE6}
\begin{document} \begin{tikzpicture}[x=1pt, y=-1pt]
\fill[scipylogo] (-50,-75) rectangle (1825, 575) svg[yscale=-1] { M348.369,282.469c-17.398-23.797-43.984-33.719-81.984-41.719
l-35.334-8.332l-26.656-11.432c-14.01-9.902-25.947-36.26-22.559-59.502c5.264-36.006,38.896-61.104,75.127-56.045
c18.094,2.559,33.438,12.139,43.555,25.625l40.117,52.705c22.93,29.531,48.711,38.32,76.758,24.375l14.141-6.016
c1.133-0.527,2.461-0.576,3.75-0.107c1.055,0.41,1.914,1.162,2.422,2.051l2.813,4.238c0.781,1.279,1.953,2.314,3.477,2.891
c2.578,0.977,5.352,0.391,7.305-1.289l32.578-30.723c5.703-4.883,4.023-9.365,4.023-9.365l-7.852-17.881
c0,0-2.148-4.287-9.57-3.301l-43.672,4.014c-2.539,0.361-4.805,2.051-5.781,4.629c-0.586,1.504-0.625,3.076-0.195,4.502
l1.563,5.029c0.313,1.045,0.313,2.217-0.117,3.291c-0.508,1.328-1.523,2.266-2.734,2.764l-12.344,5.225
c-12.93,7.568-27.617,2.734-37.422-9.258l-11.211-14.893l-31.914-42.354c-15.156-20.098-38.008-34.434-65-38.203
c-54.043-7.568-104.199,29.854-112.051,83.584c-3.965,27.08,4.152,52.703,18.965,73.281
c10.762,14.953,30.486,23.496,41.154,26.164l28,8l26.814,6.145c3.688,0.875,14.063,3.438,20.203,5.656
c5.676,2.055,18.75,6.875,29.375,15.57l0,0c12.695,12.906,19.414,31.344,16.563,50.68c-4.805,32.969-35.586,55.938-68.75,51.289
c-16.611-2.305-30.635-11.109-39.922-23.438l-38.32-50.859c-7.813-10.367-19.629-17.773-33.594-19.766
c-13.945-1.953-27.441,1.914-37.9,9.75l-80.615,60.156C11.455,333.914,0,292.898,0,249.266C0,111.621,113.926,0,254.443,0
c104.629,0,194.434,61.855,233.535,150.254l12.891-5.996l8.711-23.809l9.141,3.203l-7.852,21.289l21.758,7.5l-3.281,8.916
l-24.297-8.486l-13.398,6.162c11.094,27.998,17.266,58.398,17.266,90.232c0,137.656-113.945,249.258-254.473,249.258
c-84.414,0-159.229-40.289-205.508-102.281l82.578-61.898c3.779-2.578,8.467-3.75,13.33-3.086
c5.176,0.742,9.58,3.461,12.471,7.305l40.537,54.477c14.277,17.516,35.02,29.922,59.307,33.336
c51.094,7.148,98.516-28.242,105.938-79.063C366.533,323.664,360.752,300.828,348.369,282.469};
\node[anchor=east, text=white, font=\sffamily, scale=30, outer sep=0pt, inner sep=0pt] (scipyorg) at (1750,250) {SciPy.org}; \end{tikzpicture} \end{document}
This code gives on my system
[image: image.png]
"i" and "P" needs a slight nudge to each other but that means the font is correct. Hence my question. Also you can play around and enjoy some TeX kerning/positioning/scaling bonanza yourself. I'll let Ralf to be the judge :)
Best, ilhan
On Mon, Apr 29, 2019 at 8:09 PM Ilhan Polat <ilhanpolat@gmail.com> wrote:
Perfect! Thanks.
On Mon, Apr 29, 2019 at 7:44 PM Stefan van der Walt < stefanv@berkeley.edu> wrote:
Found it and uploaded to GitHub:
https://github.com/scikit-image/skimage-branding/blob/master/logo/scipy.svg
On Mon, 29 Apr 2019 10:26:00 -0700, Stefan van der Walt wrote:
On Sat, 27 Apr 2019 23:49:03 +0200, Ralf Gommers wrote:
Does anyone have the original files from which the current logo on scipy.org (it has the scipy symbol, white letter scipy.org and "sponsored by Enthough") was created? The quality is not great, and editing a tiny gif doesn't make it better ....
I don't have the vector art, but I have a higher resolution render:
https://github.com/scikit-image/skimage-branding/blob/master/logo/data/scipy...
Stéfan
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