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The upper-case 'Q' tail crosses the circle.
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The '$' (dollar) has a double line crossing the 'S'.
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The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.
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The upper-case 'J' sits on the baseline.
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The '4' is open.
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The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet in a 'T'.
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The top storey of the '3' is a smooth curve.
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The top stroke of the upper-case 'C' has a vertical or angled upward-pointing serif.
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The bar of the upper-case 'G' is double-sided.
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The feet of the lower-case 'h' have two serifs on each foot.
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There are more than ten differences; only the first ten are shown.
Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
Show Examples
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The upper-case 'Q' tail touches the circle.
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The '$' (dollar) has a single line crossing the 'S'.
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The '&' (ampersand) looks like 'Et' with one enclosed loop (with or without exit stroke).
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The upper-case 'J' descends below the baseline.
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The '4' is closed.
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The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet at the vertical (with or without a gap).
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The top storey of the '3' is a sharp angle.
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The top stroke of the upper-case 'C' has no upward-pointing serif.
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The bar of the upper-case 'G' is single-sided, left-facing.
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The feet of the lower-case 'h' have two serifs on the left and one on the right.
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