Sport · Autograph & handwriting
Roger Federer signature
This postcard-based Federer specimen has two tall open upper curves.
What does Roger Federer’s signature look like?
This postcard-based Federer specimen has two tall open upper curves. Smaller letters sit below those openings, with a deep return beneath the first group and a separate compact curl at the right.
- Slant
- ≥ +40°forward
- Baseline
- −5.2°falling
- Width / height
- 1.61 : 1overall proportions
- Opening height
- 0.95×opening versus body letters
Two tall openings and a compact final curl
This postcard-based Federer specimen has two tall open upper curves. Smaller letters sit below those openings, with a deep return beneath the first group and a separate compact curl at the right. Compare the high beginnings with the low small forms: the autograph is abbreviated, but its distinct gestures give the name several separate points of emphasis.
Roger Federer signature analysis
Roger Federer’s signature sample has a forward slant at the edge of the measured range, a falling baseline and 0 enclosed loops. Use the layers to follow the writing line, letter band, slant and enclosed loops.
- Slantforward
- ≥ +40°
- Baselinefalling
- −5.2°
- Width / heightoverall proportions
- 1.61 : 1
- Opening heightopening versus body letters
- 0.95×
- Enclosed loopsclosed spaces in the image
- 0
- Ink groupsmain disconnected groups
- 3
- Ink densityinside the signature bounds
- 9.7%
- Underlineno long lower flourish
- None
- Finish heightrelative to the letter body
- +0.97×
Opening, letter body and finish
The opening stays near the height of the body letters. The opening-to-body ratio is 0.95×, while the whole image is 1.61 times as wide as it is tall. The rightmost ink finishes above the writing line; look at this ending separately from the slant of the letters themselves.
Loops and the lower flourish
The sample contains 0 enclosed loops and 3 main ink groups. The letterforms carry the main horizontal movement; there is no long lower underline detected beneath their band.
Roger Federer’s signature in graphology
Traditional graphology associates enlarged name openings with public emphasis. The separated gestures give this specimen a spacious presentation, while the small terminal curl keeps the ending comparatively compact.
Follow the forward-leaning strokes in this image alongside the smaller body letters. For another perspective on your own writing, the handwriting analysis tool brings slant, size and spacing into a full-page reading.
Signatures with similar shapes
Compare these samples’ slant, proportions and letter rhythm with Roger Federer’s autograph.
