Start with the creator’s own note
Gabriel Weiss describes GWFF as a personal project on his original listing. He states that it is free for personal use and asks commercial users to contact him with project information using the contact details in the included readme. That statement does not establish an official commission for the television logo.
Keep the creator and resource title with the artwork. Do not infer a broadcast credit, an endorsement or a different commercial-use grant from a filename or from a donation button.
Proof the whole name, including separators
Try the actual phrase with its intended capitalization and punctuation. If the composition includes separate colored marks, build and inspect those marks deliberately in your layout rather than assuming a typed word will supply every part of a familiar logo arrangement.
Compare a name with narrow letters, a name with repeated rounded letters and the longest line in the project. Check the spaces around separators at the smallest output size. A single attractive title sample does not establish that every name, accent or punctuation mark needed by the project will work equally well.
Keep the editable file and the independent comparisons clear
Record the exact font name before exporting a preview and inspect the saved result in its final layout. Keep an editable source copy for later spelling changes. A flattened image is a visual deliverable; it does not provide another person with the font resource for editing.
The Patrick Hand and Kalam specimens are independent handwriting comparisons. For a separate caption that remains text, the homepage copyable character styles offer a Unicode alternative rather than transferring Gabriel Weiss’ font through ordinary copied letters.
Your questions, answered.
Does this guide identify the original television logo designer?
No. Its source identifies Gabriel Weiss’ personal font project. That is a different attribution question from the original logo commission.
Does donating automatically establish every commercial right?
The author asks commercial users to contact him with project details. Follow the current original instructions rather than inferring a different grant from the donation option.
Sources & background
Sources supporting this page’s explanations. Practical examples are our editorial suggestions.