From the Advanced Appearance window, you can customize the font, size, or colors of individual Window elements. Step 2: Customize the font, size, or color of individual Windows elements. Click the Appearance tab, and then click Advanced.
Update : The client ended up liking the Monotype Corsiva Bold, which is the third option. Right-click an empty area of your desktop, and then click Properties. I could also use Times New Roman since it appears to be in a similar family. For the last one, there is a whole series of Sitka fonts to choose from as well.
The first font is Palace Script, the second is Vivaldi H, the third and fourth are Monotype Corsiva but the fourth isn’t bolded, and the fifth one is Sitka Heading.įor example, I could use non-bolded Corsiva Standard for the 3rd and 4th one. For the last one, it would be once again the same family, non-bolded. Two of them had their roots in 'hot metal' or lead type in the printing industry. So I can either use the same font not bolded and use a non-italic version for the second to fourth one. Monotype fonts were developed by the Monotype company. In addition, I left them black and white since I haven’t settled on a color theme yet with my client.įor the typography for the rest, the fonts I have above are all bolded except the first one. The other 3 I created based on what I felt suited the S. The second one was also sort of script but it is less thin. The first one I personally don’t like but my client wanted to see a script version so it was created. Since the logo is already a S, I decided I could use it as the first S in Song of Songs and the only question then is what font the rest of the name should be.