


Looking at the letterforms helps analyze the word to see what type of letter combinations/pairings you’ll need to develop. Look at letterforms and see the available letter combinations Once rotated, it could be the same or different letter from the original.Ģ-to-1 flip – slightly more complex letter ratio, where two letters morph into one letter when rotated.ģ-to-1 flip – probably the most difficult letter ratio, when three letters become one letter when rotated. In ambigram design, there are several possible letter ratios that you can encounter.ġ-to-1 flip – ideal scenario, where one letter turns into another letter when rotated. Step 2 – Analyze what letter ratio you need You may not realize that if you flip a ‘b’ upside down, you’ll get a ‘q,’ and if you mirror the ‘q’ vertically, you get a ‘p.’ It’s all a matter seeing something you’re used to from a different perspective. This will help you to notice similarities between letters.

Write it at least twice: once the way you would normally read it, and once upside down (try it in both lowercase and uppercase), that will allow your eyes and brain to:Ī) get used to seeing traditional letters upside down ī) see how the upside down letters relate in overall shape to the first word. Step 1 – Write down multiple variants of the word Now grab a piece of paper and follow this step-by-step tutorial to make an ambigram of your own.
