How To Use Sans serif In A Sentence
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Headlines are split between serif and sans serif faces.
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Sans serif fonts are typically plain with constant line weight.
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Six columns, headlines modest, 36-point was a screamer, some stout but unfamiliar sans serif type.
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A typeface has first to be legible, nay, readable, and a sans serif is certainly not the most legible typeface when set in quantity, let alone readable … Good typography has to be perfectly legible and, as such, the result of intelligible planning … The classical typefaces such as Garamond, Janson,
Crooked Timber
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Also, "serif" - fonts with little curlicues on the end - are a lot easier to read than "sans serif" fonts, like Helvetica.
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Meanwhile, many texts have been happily read in sans serif typefaces, and other texts are hard to read because the serif typeface chosen is just plain hard to read, or badly set.
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Sans serif: A typeface without series and constructed from strokes of nearly uniform thickness.
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The most conventional scheme for using typefaces is to use a serif face such as Times New Roman or Georgia for body text and a sans serif face such as Verdana or Arial as a contrast for headlines.
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You may use either a variation of the serif font or a contrasting sans serif face for the display type.
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A serif font style is easier to read in body copy than a sans serif style.
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For best results, use capitalized letters in a sans serif font such as Ariel.
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In all my research on the Great Legibility Debate, I found absolutely no convincing research showing that sans serif is easier to read.
Font Rage « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog
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It emerged with a headline in thirty-two-point sans serif: 2.2.2.
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Schaftstiefelgrotesks bear the same relationship to traditional German blackletters that grotesque sans serif types do to traditional serifed Latin type:
Space: Sans-Serif
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The liner notes are notable as well, but why are they in lower case, and in an 8-point sans serif font?
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In relation to a capital T, if it is just a nice, straight vertical line with a cross across the top, it is a sans serif font - a square block.
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Gerd Couckhuyt on 01 Apr 2009 at 11: 24 am # sans serif is verry bad copy … … shame on you if you want to copy … you have too look better
New Lighting from Yellow Goat Design
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It hadn't really occurred to me before that you could have serif, sans serif, modern and antique Korean typefaces before (because I'd never really thought about it) and I began to realise that I'd only ever seen 'foreign' type on documents intended for western audiences - hence Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Arabic always looked 'traditional' (the way 'ye olde' English is always rendered in illegible Germanic type, I suppose.)
'Modern' Arabic typefaces
