Pixel Dot Imda 2 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, infographics, technical diagrams, data displays, posters, technical, delicate, retro, skeletal, precise, plotted look, technical texture, lightweight display, systematic rhythm, dotted, segmented, monoline, geometric, airy.
A very light, monoline design built from short, evenly spaced dash segments that read like a dotted plotter stroke. Curves are assembled from small arc fragments, giving round letters a faceted-yet-smooth rhythm, while straight stems remain narrow and crisp. Proportions lean geometric, with open counters and generous interior space; joins stay minimal, emphasizing a skeletal construction. The slant is consistent across the alphabet, and spacing appears measured to keep the broken strokes visually continuous in text.
Best suited to short-to-medium text where the dotted texture is a feature—interface labels, chart annotations, technical illustrations, and data-oriented graphics. It can also work well in posters or editorial callouts at larger sizes, where the dash rhythm reads as intentional detail rather than missing stroke.
The segmented construction evokes technical markup, instrument readouts, and plotted diagrams, giving the face a calm, methodical tone. Its light, airy presence also feels understated and modern, with a subtle retro-computing flavor when set at larger sizes.
The design appears intended to simulate a plotted or dot-matrix-like stroke without becoming heavy or blocky, prioritizing clarity of skeleton and a consistent dash cadence across curves and straights. It aims to provide a distinctive technical texture while remaining legible and orderly in running samples.
Because the strokes are discontinuous, the design’s character depends strongly on size and rendering: at small sizes the gaps can become more pronounced, while at larger sizes the dash rhythm becomes a defining texture. The numerals share the same segmented logic, reinforcing a cohesive, system-like feel across alphanumerics.