What font is this?

Drop in a picture of the lettering and type out what it says. Every one of the 380 faces here gets compared against the letters you named, shape and proportions separately, and the closest come back set in your own word.

Drop a picture of the lettering here

Drop a picture of the lettering here, or paste one.

A screenshot works. A logo saved as a PNG with a transparent background works best. The boxes above are what the segmentation finds.

What do the letters say?

Letters and digits only, in the order they appear. Three or four is plenty; more is better.

Find the ink

Swap ink and paper

Getting a good answer

The comparison is only as good as the shapes it gets, so a tight crop of one word beats a whole poster, and straight-on beats an angle. Letters that touch each other are the usual problem: a joined script or a heavy outline fuses two letters into one shape, and one letter then gets matched against a picture of two. Typing the word helps, because the number of letters tells the segmentation how many pieces to cut a run into. If the count still comes out wrong, switch to picking the letter colour and click the fill, which separates an outline, a shadow or a busy backdrop from the letters themselves.

A match is a ranking, not a verdict. Most logos are drawn rather than set, so the honest answer for those is the nearest face rather than the face, which is what this gives you. If the wordmark you are chasing belongs to a brand, the brand pages name the typeface behind it outright.