Katagamiv0.1

Katagami vs Noto Sans

The Noto project covers the scripts of Unicode across many fonts, and Noto Sans is its font for Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. Katagami draws its own Latin, Greek and Cyrillic. It merges 19 scripts from the Noto Sans fonts and scales them to Katagami's x-height.

Comparison table

KatagamiNoto Sans
DesignerKevin LiuSteve Matteson (Latin design), Google
Foundry or publisherSelf-published by Kevin LiuGoogle (Noto project)
First released20262013
LicenseSIL Open Font License 1.1SIL Open Font License 1.1
Free for commercial useYesYes
Weights100 to 900, and 100 to 700 in Mono100 to 900
ItalicsNot yetYes
Variable axeswghtwght 100 to 900, wdth 62.5 to 100
ScriptsLatin, Greek, Cyrillic and 19 more scripts, 6,580 characters, plus Chinese, Japanese and Korean companionsLatin, Greek, Cyrillic; other scripts in separate Noto fonts
Notable featuresFive members on one skeleton, small capitals, tabular figures, fractions, 16 character variants and 8 stylistic setsDesigned to harmonize with the script-specific Noto fonts

Differences in Katagami

Download and web setup

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Download it from the download page, or link katagami.css and set the family. Font-ify shows any website in Katagami.

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://katagami.kevinliu.studio/fonts/katagami.css">

Questions

Is Katagami free for commercial use?

Katagami is free for commercial use. It is released under the SIL Open Font License 1.1, which allows use in commercial and non-commercial products.

Is Noto Sans free for commercial use?

Noto Sans is free for commercial use under the SIL Open Font License 1.1. Check the license at https://notofonts.github.io/latin-greek-cyrillic/ before you ship it.