ben00000100 I'm happy you found them useful. Just remember that if you find yourself slipping into bad habits, just pull out a sheet of paper and practice. Even I have to do that from time-to-time.

***** It's difficult to convert an already established preference. Mostly it's applying the new way, practice, and be patient.

+CJ's Creative Studio this tutorial improved my handwriting so much thanx a lot. any more tips plz

has ur writing gone worse or better.

@@CJCS got it sir!

Now if only you could spell...

👍👍👍

If im not mistaken it is a soundtrack from an rpg game on android called exiled kingdoms

Wahed Tinwala it's a sort of yes-and-no situation. No matter the style of handwriting, there is a speed where it starts becoming undisciplined and a faster speed still where it is illegible. Where that point is depends on the user.

+CJ's Creative Studio ty

Have you tried business style? It was designed for a relative amount of speed and legibility, while still being formal. Hope this helps.

Roelof Dirkx It's in metric.

Alvin makes it its a line guide

Sam Wheeler Lettering guide

hey, really late reply. I found the music, it's this kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b7NkZaqSqL2xqYE.html

AnnMarie Trumpinski dk

It wasn't easy to find out but you should be able to find something like it if you search for lettering guide with rotating disk

You can buy extra fine nib for it

I'll put that in an upcoming VC video (I'm just finishing up a new one).

There is a lot of variation on the terms, but generally speaking: English Roundhand is basically the cursive from the mid-17th to early 19th centuries; Engrosser's script was the carefully written version of Roundhand used for more formal documents (not so say you couldn't do some fancy Roundhand that would put engrosser's script to shame); Engraver's script was basically the engraved and/or perfected realization of engrosser's script, which was typically engraved on copper plates which led to...; Copperplate being the flexible steel nib formaized version used for calligraphy based on the engraved forms. Roundhand is written, as it's a cursive longhand; Engraver's script and Copperplate are carved/drawn shapes; and Engrosser's script is sort of between those two: it's sort of written and sort of drawn. In terms of thin and thick lines, that's a function of the writing tool. Quills were often cut with a very small squared or oblique end (for longevity -- between 0.25 and 1.0 mm) that would give that variation, though pointed and somewhat flexible quills were also common as were pointed and stiff quills (which, in my opinion, are the easiest to cut). When metal nibs arrived in the 19th century, the result was a lot like what we have today: stiff, monoline pointed nibs, square-edge nibs, and pointed nibs of various degrees of active line variation. But like I said, the various terms are fluid depending on your sources. It's not like there is some long-standing academy issuing proclamations what names each script was to be called. It all just sort of evolved in that same messy way that the English language does. (Never mind that calligraphy and typography aren't always totally in sync with what they call things.)

Rajeev Mittal Lettering guide.

Practice, practice and practice! That's what I do. I really had to, because I have dyslexia, and it works so well. Good luck!

@@BebeesHuman does writing my schoolwork like that everyday count as proper practice or do i need some other stuff to do ?

@@luvstrucked Hi! I found a chart of a handwriting style that I liked, and I'd copy it a lot, over and over. It didn't fix any dyslexia, but my handwriting improved a lot. I practiced the words and letters that were my most difficult. I started practicing years after I graduated from high school. Hand writing exercises are good too. Handwriting school work is always good. Good luck!

@@BebeesHuman i’m struggling with the capital letters, what did you do to help practice ?

Spec plays A "wall pen"? I don't think it makes much difference. I can write this way with pretty much everything (admittedly, I've practiced a little :-) ). As long as the thickness of the line your pen/pencil/crayon/whatever is matched by the size of your writing, it shouldn't matter much.

Speed with legibility come with practice. It can be written with pretty much any writing tool.

It's called a Linex 1007 Lettering Guide. It's not the easiest tool to find -- I'm not even sure it's being made any more. You're more likely to find the Alvin Ames Lettering Guide (it's clear). I think the Linex is superior, especially for ruling in metric.

+nathaniel sharabi I'm not sure that the idea of cursive being faster is necessarily correct. Personally, I print legibly faster than I can write cursive I can read. Mastery will gain you some speed -- it's the nature of getting good at something -- but the goal with writing should always be legibility...otherwise, what's the point? You'll also notice that since I don't loop my lowercase g, j, y, or z, I don't necessarily connect ALL my letters in a word.

superrr late, but I found it, here you go kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b7NkZaqSqL2xqYE.html

Write a letter to a friend or transcribe poems. Or write essays about something that comes often to your mind.

if you haven't found it yet, here you go kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b7NkZaqSqL2xqYE.html

@@rhianneaina2657 The video doesn't exist anymore. You have the name of the piece?

@@euge... Here you go kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o5aceNhpz7Gspqs.html Oh, and it's called Relent by Kevin MacLeod

@@rhianneaina2657 I see the answer a little late, but thanks!

@@euge... you're welcome ^^