There are millions of amazing fonts out there, and Adobe has created a partnership with Typekit, a handy font subscription service, to make it easy to find and import a couple of thousands of new ones - for free with subscription! The type menu allows you to filter for just the fonts you’ve imported from Typekit, as well (as seen on the right). Imported Typefaces: The same goes for fonts that you download outside of the program.InDesign allows you to star your favorite fonts on the type menu and pull them up together by clicking on the star filter at the top of the menu, shown here in the image to the left. Favorites: We all have our favorite typefaces that we love using project to project.To access the menu, click on the Type (T) tool and then move your cursor up to the top left corner and make sure the button with an “A” on it, Character Formatting Controls, is highlighted, as opposed to the “P,” which is the Paragraph Formatting Controls and which we’ll be using later on. It offers the ability both the filter out specific typefaces you’re looking for, as well as to sample those typefaces in your document. One of the best new features in the Creative Cloud version of Adobe InDesign is the upgraded typeface menu. To help tackle all of these distinct challenges, InDesign has come up with a toolbox of easy tricks to help you do so efficiently.

You need to be aware of everything including font choice, typeface combinations, paragraph construction, type’s relationship to the featured images and white space. Sure, images are a big deal too - but it’s easy to put all of your stock in the color and fun of an image when it’s the creative manipulation text that can really make your design engaging.

In layout design, type is your most important medium to play with.

Adobe tutorials indesign