Sans Contrasted Opli 10 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, editorial, branding, packaging, fashion, dramatic, modernist, artful, display impact, editorial elegance, modern contrast, distinctive branding, high-contrast, chiseled, angular, sculptural, sharp terminals.
A high-contrast, upright display sans with razor-thin hairlines paired against heavy vertical stems. Forms feel constructed and slightly modular, with narrow joins, abrupt weight transitions, and a mix of flat-cut and rounded-rectangle counters. Several glyphs use inset or “cut-out” detailing (notably in C/G/Q-style shapes), and diagonals are crisp and taut, giving the alphabet a carved, poster-like rhythm. The lowercase maintains a readable, standard structure while keeping the same extreme contrast and narrow apertures, producing a crisp texture in text-sized settings.
Best suited to headlines, magazine layouts, campaign graphics, and brand marks where the extreme contrast can read as intentional and premium. It also works well for packaging and cover design, especially when set large enough to preserve the fine hairlines and interior cut details.
The overall tone is bold and editorial, balancing luxury cues from the extreme contrast with a contemporary, experimental edge. It reads as stylish and slightly futuristic—more gallery and runway than utilitarian signage—while still maintaining enough clarity to set striking headlines and short passages.
The design appears intended to fuse modern sans structure with dramatic contrast and stylized cut-ins, creating a distinctive display voice that feels both refined and experimental. Its letterforms prioritize silhouette, texture, and visual impact for contemporary editorial and branding applications.
Numerals and capitals emphasize graphic silhouette over neutrality, with thin strokes that become hairline-like at points and heavy strokes that anchor the page. In longer lines the alternating thick/thin cadence becomes a strong texture, so spacing and size will noticeably affect the perceived sharpness and legibility.