Closed KazunariTsuboi closed 7 years ago
For U+3402 㐂, Source Han Serif requires a new CN glyph. For U+3455 㑕, it is a design difference. For U+3665 㙥, it is a known Source Han Sans issue (Source Han Serif is correct).
FYI, for 夕, it is the PRC norm for the dot to touch the bottom stroke in sans-serif, while the dot touches the first stroke in serif.
This is a well thought out design: in serif, if the dot is joined to the bottom stroke, since the dot is considerably thicker at the end, it would result in ink smearing.
In sans-serif, having the dot joined at the bottom instead of the top helps recreate the visual "water droplet" traditional aesthetic.
It is unfortunate that Taiwan and Hong Kong had not taken into account these techniques when designing the official glyph standards.
Three characters were found in Source Han Serif SC that have different design with Source Han Sans SC. They are U+3402 㐂, U+3455 㑕, U+3665 㙥