Sans Normal Dydar 3 is a regular weight, very wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, headlines, posters, interfaces, signage, sleek, technical, futuristic, streamlined, cool, modernity, dynamism, clarity, systematic, rounded, oblique, expanded, geometric, clean.
A rounded, oblique sans with expanded proportions and smooth, continuous curves. Strokes stay even and calm, with soft terminals and minimal modulation, giving letters a polished, engineered look. Counters are generally open and circular, and the overall spacing feels generous, producing a light, airy rhythm in text. The lowercase shows compact, tidy forms with a straightforward two-storey “g” and simple, functional punctuation-like joins where applicable.
Its wide, slanted forms make it best suited to display roles such as branding, headlines, posters, and short callouts where the expanded rhythm can breathe. It also fits contemporary UI or product contexts—dashboards, device labeling, and tech-oriented layouts—where a clean, rounded oblique voice feels intentional. For longer passages, it will perform best with comfortable line spacing due to its width and forward-leaning stance.
The font reads as modern and streamlined, with a slightly futuristic, speed-oriented attitude from its consistent slant and wide stance. Its rounded geometry keeps the tone friendly and approachable while still feeling precise and technical. Overall it suggests contemporary interface design, mobility, and clean product aesthetics rather than editorial warmth.
The design appears intended to deliver a modern, fast-moving sans voice: expanded for presence, consistently slanted for dynamism, and rounded for approachability. It prioritizes smooth geometry and even color over expressive contrast, aiming for a contemporary, system-like consistency across letters and numerals.
Round characters (like O, Q, and 0) appear close in structure, reinforcing a geometric system. Diagonals and angled joins (notably in letters like K, V, W, X, and Y) stay crisp without sharp, aggressive spikes due to the softened terminals. Numerals share the same aerodynamic slant and open curvature, supporting cohesive use in mixed alphanumeric settings.