Script Opnow 2 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, wedding, branding, logotype, certificates, elegant, formal, romantic, vintage, calligraphic, formality, elegance, calligraphy emulation, ornamentation, signature feel, swashy, slanted, looping, connected, flourished.
A formal script with a pronounced rightward slant and calligraphic, pointed stroke terminals. The letterforms show strong thick–thin modulation, with heavier downstrokes and hairline upstrokes that create a crisp, high-contrast texture. Capitals are generous and ornamental, featuring open loops and sweeping entry strokes, while lowercase forms are compact with a low, understated x-height and frequent joins that encourage continuous word shapes. Spacing and widths vary across glyphs, producing a lively handwritten rhythm while maintaining consistent pen-angle logic and smooth curves.
Best suited to display settings where the calligraphic contrast and swashes can be appreciated—wedding suites, formal announcements, boutique branding, product labels, and certificate or award headings. It also works well for short headlines, names, and signature-like marks where a graceful connected script is desired.
The overall tone feels refined and ceremonial, with a romantic, old-world flavor typical of invitation and signature styles. Its sweeping capitals and delicate hairlines suggest sophistication and a sense of occasion, leaning more toward polished calligraphy than casual handwriting.
The design appears aimed at delivering a classic, pen-written script look with elevated formality: expressive capitals for emphasis, smooth joining behavior for flowing words, and high contrast to emulate a pointed-nib calligraphic stroke.
The most distinctive features are the expressive capitals (with extended lead-ins and curled strokes) and the sharp, tapered ends that add sparkle at larger sizes. In longer text, the dense lowercase and strong contrast create a dark-and-light cadence that reads as decorative rather than utilitarian, especially where connecting strokes tighten letter spacing.