Uppercase I and J

1. Blackletter (including English versions and German Fraktur)

Generally each font has only one form, which should be captured as I

Example	Capture as	Comment
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J but capture as I.
	I	Looks like J; capture as I
	FINIS	Looks like J; capture as I
	Ist	Looks like J; capture as I

More blackletter examples: all to be captured as I

2. Italic

Most fonts have two forms, an I form and a J form, which should be captured as such

Example	Capture as	Comment
	I	Looks like I; capture as I
	J	Looks like J; capture as J

More examples:

I	J
vid53988
vid95780
vid99545

3. Roman

Roman typefaces rarely cause problems. I and J are usually clear and distinct:

Example	Capture as	Comment
	I	Looks like I; capture as I
	J	Looks like J; capture as J

4. Mixed faces: examples

Jath-ni-el Jaw-teeth I-cha-bod I-co-ni-um Idle-ness I-do-la-tries I-du-me-ah Ia-rim Jebe-re-chi-ah Je-bu-sites

H Hurt not thy fo, help still thy frend: E Endure like DAMON to the end. N Neglect not vertue: vice eschew: R Reward the good with guerdon due. I In peace delight: foule discorde flie: E Eate so to liue, liue so to dye.