JISU PARK
1. Helvetica Helvetica remains the world’s most popular font. It’s best known for signage and when designing business forms, like invoices or receipts. It’s effortless to read because its large x-height makes it look larger than it is.
The Most Popular Fonts in Graphic Design
2. Times New Roman The best-known serif font in the world has dipped just below Garamond in popularity recently. The Times of London commissioned the font in 1931. It used the typeface for forty years. Readers will always associate it with journalism and publishers use it for books and general printing every day. Its reputation makes it the perfect font for brands who want to convey a solid, reliable image.
3. Garamond Garamond is the first serif font on our list. Garamond is a classic font style that goes back to 17th century France, and it’s one of the most elegant fonts you can choose. Garamond is best known as a typeface for book publishing. You can use it whenever you want to convey a sense of classical taste and refinement.
Handwriting Fonts for Poster
Using handwriting on physical products like posters is still a great idea, especially as it largely eliminates the problem of scalability on screens. If you decide to do this, treat the hand writing just like any other design element, making sure it balances well across the page and fits into the hierarchy as well as the overall look of the design. Going allout on handwriting can be a tad overwhelming, so think about combining it with more traditional serif or sans-serif fonts to keep things clean. Remember – balance is key.
1. Fashion Magazine (W) : Font magazines with a high contrast between thick and thin strokes evoke elegance and high fashion.
Display Fonts for Magazines If you’re designing magazines, you are probably looking to use fonts that are clear, easy to read, recognizable, and unforgettable. First and foremost, consider the brand personality of the magazine as a whole. Every font has a personality, and that’s a big part of brand design. Make sure that the font you choose resonates with what the brand and magazine stand for. Communication is the purpose of typography. The right font will speak to your readership, so choose a font that will connect with them at an emotional level. Consider the context and how the font will function.
2. Lifestyle Magazine (Kinfolk) : High-end and lifestyle magazines all share one thing in common – they love a beautiful serif font. It makes their titles look elegant, timeless and luxurious.
3. Travel Magazine (National Geographic) : NatGeo uses a custom font, NatGeo SemiBold for its magazine cover and story text. NatGeo SemiBold is a serif font, which features small lines attached to the letters’ strokes.
Fonts for Book Covers Judging Books By Their Covers From the color to the style to the spacing, the right typography can make or break a design. And when your design is a book cover, which relies on words to retain readers, the importance of your book cover font grows tenfold. Typography can make or break a book cover design. The extensive variety of typography on covers is mind-boggling – from conservative serifs to charmingly handwritten typefaces. Book cover typography has never looked so good.