1. Standard Tamil Keyboard Layout
High resolution image suitable for printing.
We have five different Tamil keyboard layouts for you to download on your computer. Once downloaded — you can use it as a reference to type in Tamil either on Word document or any other text editor. You also need to download the matching Tamil fonts.
High resolution image suitable for printing.
High resolution image suitable for printing.
High resolution image suitable for printing.
High resolution image suitable for printing.
High resolution image suitable for printing.
Here's our systematic approach to setting up Tamil typing.
Acquire your Tamil font — browse our curated fonts library and install the ideal typeface for your Tamil writing needs.
Obtain your keyboard reference using this reliable download process:
Click on your preferred keyboard layout from our collection
Right-click when the high-resolution image appears
Choose "Save image as..." and save to your preferred location
Establish your typing environment by opening any word processor and selecting the Tamil font you installed earlier.
Launch your Tamil writing session! Position your keyboard image for easy viewing while you compose beautiful Tamil text.
Expert recommendation: Limited screen space? Our keyboards deliver outstanding print clarity — print one for a reliable desktop reference that's always ready when you need it!
Designed for Tamil99 keyboard layout — accurately mapped to provide an authentic Tamil typing experience with correct character placement.
Meets professional standards — designed for typists, and businesses requiring error-free Tamil documentation.
Supports various display formats — perfect for presentations, reference guides, digital displays, and high-quality printing.
Offers unrestricted licensing — use freely for academic research, commercial projects, educational materials, or personal correspondence.
For designers requiring an immediate solution, with manually adjusted diacritic anchors offers the best baseline. For foundries, developing an official Vietnamese extension of Cormorant would fill a significant gap in high-contrast serif fonts for the Vietnamese market.
Abstract: The Cormorant font family, designed by Christian Thalmann, is celebrated for its neo-humanist serif elegance and optical size variations. However, its standard character set (Adobe Latin 2) does not natively support the extensive diacritical system required for chữ Quốc ngữ (Vietnamese script). This paper examines the technical and aesthetic feasibility of “Việt hóa” (Vietnamization) of Cormorant. It analyzes the font’s typographic architecture—specifically its ascender/descender ratios, stroke contrast, and diacritic placement—against the unique demands of Vietnamese tonal markers. The study concludes that while Cormorant offers strong potential for Vietnamese text due to its tall x-height and robust serif structure, significant micro-typographic adjustments are required to prevent diacritic collision and maintain optical weight balance. 1. Introduction Vietnamese is a Latin-based alphabetic language that utilizes a staggering number of diacritically altered characters. Beyond the standard A-Z, Vietnamese requires five additional vowel letters (Ă, Â, Đ, Ê, Ô, Ơ, Ư) and five tone marks (grave, acute, hook above, tilde, and dot below), leading to complex stacked diacritics (e.g., Ắ , Ở , Ễ ).
Sambhu Raj Singh ·