ThreePoint
A dot-based three-dimensional display system built across four orthographic projections, each split into composite and sub-component typefaces designed for precise layered construction.
About
ThreePoint extends MuirMcNeil's Panopticon into a dot-screen system of four projections — top right, bottom left, top left and bottom right — each available as two composite faces (darker horizontally or vertically) plus light and bold dot screens. Each projection also ships as four sub-component faces separating horizontal and vertical planes, which can be overlaid or offset to produce tints, colour splits and transparency effects. The system is particularly suited to motion graphics, where its tight dot-to-dot letter fitting and half-line interlinear increments allow precise registration across transitions.
Classification
A dot-based three-dimensional display system built on orthographic projections; its layered, isometric construction and lack of conventional weight variation place it firmly in the display category with a geometric, grid-based character.