Bug fix request: On the webpage (https://shapecatcher.com/unicodefonts.html) - the download links for the fonts is broken. Perhaps fix? Also, does it make sense to combine the OTF files into a single file that shows the match you make instead of having it broken down into multiple files?
This looks great! The Detexify web app [1] does something similar for LaTeX notation and has been incredibly helpful. Looking forward to using Shapecatcher!
It worked for zero of the Hangul characters I tried, either from the syllables set or the Jamo composition block.
My Korean handwriting leaves a lot to be desired, especially on the phone, but it did suggest several similar katakana, so I'm surprised by the omission
Bug fix request: On the webpage (https://shapecatcher.com/unicodefonts.html) - the download links for the fonts is broken. Perhaps fix? Also, does it make sense to combine the OTF files into a single file that shows the match you make instead of having it broken down into multiple files?
This has been around forever, right? I seem to remember using it like 15 years ago.
This looks great! The Detexify web app [1] does something similar for LaTeX notation and has been incredibly helpful. Looking forward to using Shapecatcher!
[1]: https://detexify.kirelabs.org/classify.html
This reminds me of Detexify for LaTeX. Very cool! Worked well with the one symbol I tried :)
https://detexify.kirelabs.org/classify.html
It worked for zero of the Hangul characters I tried, either from the syllables set or the Jamo composition block.
My Korean handwriting leaves a lot to be desired, especially on the phone, but it did suggest several similar katakana, so I'm surprised by the omission
It says this:
> Currently, there are 11817 unicode character glyphs in the database. Japanese, Korean and Chinese characters are currently not supported.
well does also not work for most of the ones I tried without those. Do you get “pi” to work?
try the pi π - does also not work. Far off tbh
very approximate...