For the German lower-case diacritical marks, all Headline Types complements contain alternative integrated accents which allow the compact setting of lower-case headlines. For a number of Bodytypes, hairlines and serifs were thickened or the whole typeface was adjusted to meet the optical requirements for setting type in small sizes. For the Bodytypes, fine spaces were created which prevented the smear effect on acute angles in small typesizes. No type library is complete without at least one version of a Baskerville face. This makes Baskerville look good in large sizes. Baskerville is known as the first of the transitional romans, with its greater differentiation between thick and thin strokes. In addition to the adjustment of spacing, there are also adjustments in the design. The face first appeared in 1766 under the name of Isaac Moore, the foundry manager. The kerning tables, as well, have been individualized for each of these type varieties. That of the Headline Types is decidedly more narrow in order to do justice to the requirements of headline typesetting. That of the Bodytypes is adjusted for readability. The most obvious differentiation can be found in the spacing. Baskerville font is a serif typeface that came into being by an English typeface designer and businessman John Baskerville. You can use the Baskerville Old Face to create interesting designs, covers, shop and store name and logos. However, you need to contact the author for commercial use or for any support. One is designed specifically for headline typesetting (SH: Scangraphic Headline Types) and one specifically for text typesetting (SB Scangraphic Bodytypes). Be aware that the Baskerville Old Face font is free for personal knowledge and use only. Since the release of these fonts most typefaces in the Scangraphic Type Collection appear in two versions.

Baskerville old face font