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Discussion Starter · #3 ·

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The Hudson NY slab serif font is nice. Thank you for bringing it to my attention. I will add it to my collection. The A in the font that I posted is not like anything I have.
Yep, that is different and it could be that someone "edited" the font in that design which is super simple to do. But it also might be a custom one that may be hard to locate. You are welcome!
 

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Discussion Starter · #7 ·
Sounds great thanks!
I still have no idea what embroidery font was used. That said, I edited the Hudson NY Slab Serif in CorelDRAW and then converted it into stitches using DRAWings. Its damn close to what is shown in the image that I posted. I actually like it better. Thanks again for the suggestion.
 

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I still have no idea what embroidery font was used. That said, I edited the Hudson NY Slab Serif in CorelDRAW and then converted it into stitches using DRAWings. Its damn close to what is shown in the image that I posted. I actually like it better. Thanks again for the suggestion.
Heck yeah, That looks awesome! You're welcome!
 

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Discussion Starter · #14 ·
A bit late, but look at this as well.
Thanks Alison. The Gasoline Serif font you brought to my attention does look similar. However, since I was supposed to match the embroidery the client has on existing garments, I was left with no choice but to customize a font.
 

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Discussion Starter · #17 ·
Any vector program can easily recreate your font using a closely resembling font. Overlay the resembling font on top of your desired text and use the shape tool to dial it in.
splathead - Thanks. Ultimately, I created the text in CorelDRAW using the Hudson NY Slab Serif font that tshirtgrowth brought to my attention and then, as you suggested, moved nodes around and added serifs using the shape tool. When I was done, I converted the text into curves and imported them into DRAWings to create the stitches. It took some work; but the client liked it.
 
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