With the popularity of the DIN fonts, with their minimal, modern design, several designers and companies have released their own interpretations and adaptations, often adding new weights such as light or extra-bold, and italics, causing a range of digital interpretations to exist. One of the most famous and best-selling digitisations of DIN is FF DIN (1995), created by Dutch typeface designer Albert-Jan Pool for FontFont. "Typographica" editor Stephen Coles has particularly praised it for the quality of its hinting for onscreen display. Users include the New York City Ballet, ETH Zurich, "The Verge" and the film "The Wolf of Wall Street". Unlike the original design, it uses conventional weight names. As the original DIN design is out of copyright, other companies have offered digital releases (or obtained rights to resell Linotype's). Parachute (Latin, Arabic, Cyrillic, Greek), Elsner+Flake, Paratype (with Cyrillic characters) and others have issued revivals of some DIN styles, often upgraded with additional weights. Fontsite renamed its release 'Fette 1451'. An extensive set of digitisations is that made by Peter Wiegel with donations requested from users under the OFL. This includes the regular style ("Mittelschrift") in two grades for printing with less and more ink spread, and the less well-known "Breitschrift". He also digitised the rounded DIN 16 Oblique and DIN 17 Upright Standard Typeface for Drawings using the names TGL 0-16 and 0-17, the names under which they were known in the German Democratic Republic. Microsoft created custom digitizations of both Mittelschrift and Engschrift versions of DIN 1451 in 2013, but this version was never released publicly. In 2016, Microsoft decided to create a version of this font named "Bahnschrift" as its first ever Open Type variable font. The Bahnschrift source was completely rebuilt from the ground up by Aaron Bell of Saja Typeworks and was expanded in weight, character set and manual hinting. The font was bundled in Windows 10 Fall Creators Update in 2017. It supports Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Currency Symbols and some Coptic. Its first major use is in Xbox Game Bar app.  Font for many license plates throughout Europe, but also Africa and Asia, including:    and older plates of:  Other countries use slightly modified versions of the font:  In several countries, marked with *, it has been superseded by FE-Schrift, a typeface developed specifically to hinder tampering.