Black print

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The term black script is used to designate a script for sighted people to distinguish it from Braille .

The term black font comes from the fact that originally black ink or printer's ink was used almost exclusively for writing and printing and more or less white paper was used as a carrier. Correspondingly, even today, when something is in writing, "I have it in black and white."

In contrast, Braille consists of raised dots or lines on a smooth surface that are perceived with the sense of touch . The most widely used Braille is Braille , which consists of raised dots on a smooth surface.

In contrast to braille for the blind , black script is also called normal script.