This looks great! The Detexify web app [1] does something similar for LaTeX notation and has been incredibly helpful. Looking forward to using Shapecatcher!
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?
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
I’ve used Shapecatcher since laat time it was mentioned on HN, and found it pretty dang useful and surprisingly accurate.
Pi’s worked fine for me, among others… did you draw it with multiple strokes, or maybe make the sides too straight?
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
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?
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
I’ve used Shapecatcher since laat time it was mentioned on HN, and found it pretty dang useful and surprisingly accurate. Pi’s worked fine for me, among others… did you draw it with multiple strokes, or maybe make the sides too straight?
It worked for me on the second try. The lines had to connect just right.
Empty set ∅ and therefore ∴ worked for me too.
Always liked this site for finding characters I don't know the exact name of.
Wish someone would turn it into an android keyboard, or at least a layout for anysoftkey.
This has been around forever, right? I seem to remember using it like 15 years ago.
very approximate...