Doing Text in a different Language

[gwpriester]

Egg - I think the use of the text is for a T-shirt.

But good idea to get Google to translate into Hongul (one of the simplest of the Asian alphabets). But I would paste the Google translated text into one of the newer fonts and there will probably be support for Korean.

[Egg Bramhill]

Ah! My bad Gary

[perezmedia]

Hi guys. yea, I left that part out. I was in fact doing the google translate thing. It's super useful.
as for the fonts: I already had about 11 fonts including the ones you displayed that support Hangul lettering but they're a little boring.
The Adobe Gothic standard one seems kool.

I guess I may have to create some dope new fonts for commercial usage which I wanted to avoid but can be fun and beneficial to tee designing.
Its going to take me a while but I may just have to do it.

Thanks guys. Your'e awesome.

[mwenz]

10 pages of free Hangul fonts. Filter set for Commercial usage.
https://www.freekoreanfont.com/tag/commercial-use-ok/

And yet more...
https://freefonts.kr

[gwpriester]

Amazing, Mike. Noto Serif is beautiful. The thing I noticed with most fonts that support Hongul is they are are the same font.

[perezmedia]

Very Niiiice! Thanks a plenty!

[perezmedia]

Now I'm a bit embarrassed. LOL

I usually do my own research for these things.
I should've searched for commercial use Korean fonts before even posting here.

LOL

[gwpriester]

Not a problem. Things are slow and it gives us something to do.

[mwenz]

As Gary P wrote, no worries--If for no other reason than I educated myself a bit on the Korean language and its written form and available font forms.

Best regards, Mike

[gwpriester]

Kimchi, is a traditional Korean banchan consisting of salted and fermented vegetables, most commonly using napa cabbage or Korean radish. Font: KoPub Bold