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Australian designer Marcus Byrne has created a typeface using two unlikely instruments: an iPhone and a Canon 5D camera.
He sets his camera to a 3.5 second exposure, then uses his iPhone as a moving instrument to "paint" alphabets in the air.
In a dark room, the light trails generated by the app icons form neon, block-like characters that make for a stand-out typeface. The multi-colored apps also create a rainbow-effect that is visible on close-up.
Aptly named 'Phone Streak', its bold effect is explored when superimposed on images of a dark nature.
The font can be downloaded for free here
Australian designer Marcus Byrne has created a typeface using two unlikely instruments: an iPhone and a Canon 5D camera.
He sets his camera to a 3.5 second exposure, then uses his iPhone as a moving instrument to "paint" alphabets in the air.
In a dark room, the light trails generated by the app icons form neon, block-like characters that make for a stand-out typeface. The multi-colored apps also create a rainbow-effect that is visible on close-up.
Aptly named 'Phone Streak', its bold effect is explored when superimposed on images of a dark nature.
The font can be downloaded for free here