About Gemah
Gemah earned its place here for one reason: it is a straight answer to bold font, and straight answers are rarer in this font catalogue than you would think. It comes from Eric Kusuma. The review tab is empty. That is normal here and not a warning, but it does put the preview in charge. 1 save means nobody has tested it for you. We still think it holds up.
The obvious job for it is brush font, and obvious is right here — the file was built around that and it shows. Type your own words into the preview, not the designer's. Scripts are built around a sample phrase, and a double letter or an all-caps word is where they come apart. We check two things before any download like this: the preview at full size, and whether the licence covers what you plan to do with it.
Gemah Specifications
| Font name | Gemah |
|---|---|
| Designer | Eric Kusuma |
| Font type | Script and Calligraphy Fonts |
| Format | Digital download |
| Saved by | 1 makers on |
How to use this font
- Download the font from Creative Fabrica and unzip it — you normally get OTF and TTF of the same face, plus a licence file.
- Install the OTF if your software gives you the choice: it carries the alternates and ligatures that make a script face look handwritten.
- Restart the app you design in — Canva, Photoshop, Cricut Design Space and Word all read the font list once, at launch.
- Read the licence before a paid job: personal and commercial use are priced apart, and a logo often needs the extended one.
Download Details
- Format: Digital download
- Files: listed on the Creative Fabrica page for this font
- Licence: whichever licence Creative Fabrica shows for this file — check it there before you sell what you make
