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In Western handwriting, lineation is the particular spacing between the baseline and the median or mean line (a distance known as the x-height or corpus size), the height of the ascenders, and the depth of the descenders. In many teaching methods of writing at primary school, these guidelines are actually present on ruled paper to aid the child in producing well-formed characters of the proper size. In adulthood the lineation remains, virtually, and can be used in handwriting recognition by performing an analysis of the horizontal density of minima and maxima of the writing trace. The density at the baseline of handwriting will be highest, followed by the density of the corpus size. As ascenders and descenders occur only infrequently, their densities will be low, especially if a single word is considered.
See also
References
- Schomaker, Lambert R. B.; Thomassen, Arnold J. W. M.; Teulins, H.-L. (1989). Plamondon, Réjean; Suen, Ching Y.; Simner, Marvin L. (eds.). "A Computational Model of Cursive Handwriting". Computer Recognition and Human Production of Handwriting. World Scientific: 153–177. doi: 10.1142/9789814434195_0012. ISBN 9971506653. LCCN 88-36559 – via Google Books.
- Caesar, Torsten; Gloger, Joachim; Kaltenmeier, Alfred; Mandler, Eberhard (1994). Impedovo, Sebastiano (ed.). "Handwriting recognition by statistical methods". Fundamentals in Handwriting Recognition. NATO ASI Series, Series F: Computer and Systems Sciences. 124. Springer-Verlag: 218–222. doi: 10.1007/978-3-642-78646-4_11. ISBN 978-3-642-78646-4 – via Google Books.
 | This typography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs attention from an expert in Typography. The specific problem is: unclear if this is an independently notable topic. (June 2019) |
In Western handwriting, lineation is the particular spacing between the baseline and the median or mean line (a distance known as the x-height or corpus size), the height of the ascenders, and the depth of the descenders. In many teaching methods of writing at primary school, these guidelines are actually present on ruled paper to aid the child in producing well-formed characters of the proper size. In adulthood the lineation remains, virtually, and can be used in handwriting recognition by performing an analysis of the horizontal density of minima and maxima of the writing trace. The density at the baseline of handwriting will be highest, followed by the density of the corpus size. As ascenders and descenders occur only infrequently, their densities will be low, especially if a single word is considered.
See also
References
- Schomaker, Lambert R. B.; Thomassen, Arnold J. W. M.; Teulins, H.-L. (1989). Plamondon, Réjean; Suen, Ching Y.; Simner, Marvin L. (eds.). "A Computational Model of Cursive Handwriting". Computer Recognition and Human Production of Handwriting. World Scientific: 153–177. doi: 10.1142/9789814434195_0012. ISBN 9971506653. LCCN 88-36559 – via Google Books.
- Caesar, Torsten; Gloger, Joachim; Kaltenmeier, Alfred; Mandler, Eberhard (1994). Impedovo, Sebastiano (ed.). "Handwriting recognition by statistical methods". Fundamentals in Handwriting Recognition. NATO ASI Series, Series F: Computer and Systems Sciences. 124. Springer-Verlag: 218–222. doi: 10.1007/978-3-642-78646-4_11. ISBN 978-3-642-78646-4 – via Google Books.
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