Print Yogen 3 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, social graphics, labels, greeting cards, casual, hand-drawn, friendly, quirky, lively, human warmth, quick notes, casual display, personal tone, compact fit, monoline, tilted, bouncy, loose, rounded.
A casual hand-printed script with a consistent rightward slant and a narrow, upright footprint. Strokes read as pen-drawn and mostly monoline, with subtle pressure variation and soft, rounded terminals. Letterforms mix simplified print shapes with occasional cursive tendencies (notably in some capitals and the flowing descenders), creating a slightly bouncy baseline rhythm and irregular, human spacing. Counters are open and forms are airy, with tall ascenders and compact lowercase bodies that emphasize verticality.
Well-suited for short-to-medium text in display contexts such as posters, packaging, labels, social media graphics, and greeting cards where an informal handwritten feel adds warmth. It also works for quotes, headings, and annotations when a human, sketched presence is more important than typographic rigidity.
The font feels personable and spontaneous, like quick note-taking or a handwritten caption. Its lively unevenness and narrow, slightly angled stance give it an energetic, informal tone that can read playful without becoming messy.
Likely designed to capture the immediacy of neat hand printing with a slight italic lean, balancing legibility with visible pen-made character. The narrow proportions and compact lowercase suggest an aim toward fitting more text into tight spaces while keeping a casual, approachable voice.
Capitals are expressive and sometimes taller than expected, while lowercase maintains a compact core with long, thin extenders that add character. Numerals follow the same hand-drawn logic, with rounded shapes and modest inconsistencies that reinforce authenticity. The overall color stays light and even, making it best suited to settings where a natural, handwritten voice is desired rather than strict uniformity.