Sans Contrasted Yiro 4 is a very bold, very wide, high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: sports branding, racing graphics, posters, headlines, packaging, sporty, aggressive, dynamic, retro, industrial, impact, motion, branding, performance, display, slanted, compact, angular, oblique, ink-trap.
A heavy, right-leaning sans with compact, aerodynamic letterforms and pronounced stroke modulation. Shapes are built from broad, rounded-rectangle strokes with tapered joins and sharp, sheared terminals, giving many glyphs a forward-cut silhouette. Counters are tight and often rectangular, with small openings and occasional notch-like ink-trap details at interior corners. Overall spacing feels firm and compressed, producing a dense texture and strong horizontal momentum in text.
Best suited to large-scale, high-impact applications such as sports identities, racing and automotive graphics, event posters, promotional headlines, and bold packaging. It can also work for short UI labels or signage when set with generous size and spacing, but it is not optimized for long-form reading due to its dense counters and intense emphasis.
The tone is fast, muscular, and performance-oriented, with a distinctly competitive, motorsport-like energy. Its slanted stance and cut terminals suggest motion and urgency, while the chunky forms keep it assertive and attention-grabbing. The overall impression leans retro-futuristic and utilitarian rather than friendly or delicate.
The design appears aimed at delivering a speed-driven, high-impact display voice: bold enough to dominate a page, slanted to imply motion, and sculpted with contrast and cut terminals to feel engineered. Its consistent, streamlined construction suggests it was drawn to perform in branding and titling where immediacy and attitude are priorities.
The slant is consistent across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals, and many characters emphasize speed through angled cross-strokes and streamlined bowls. At smaller sizes the tight apertures and dense interior spaces can reduce clarity, while at display sizes the sculpted modulation and notches read as intentional styling. Numerals follow the same compact, forward-leaning logic, matching the alphabet’s rhythm closely.