I love fonts and try to use different ones in my projects. One of my BIG frustrations in any software is navigating a long font menu. These allow you to select Favorites, as I’ve done here for Tekton and Verdana. Twirl down the small right-pointing arrow to the left of the name of the font to see all the different weights available inside. While the illustrations are a bit small, even these hints can be really useful in finding the right font to convey the emotion you want for your project. (Yup, this is a LOT like the Photoshop font menu.) Now, not only can we see a list of fonts, but a sample of the fonts are displayed in the typeface itself on the right. Scroll down to the Text section and modify as you see fit.In the Essential Graphics panel on the right, click Edit.Click the newly-renamed Graphics workspace (it used to be Titles).Select the text in the Program Monitor that you want to modify.Instead, let’s check out the new Essential Graphics and text tools: NOTE: If you want to get a jump on this tutorial, change the font and you’ll immediately see this new feature. Select the text you want to modify in this example, I selected “Formation Flight”īut why do something you already know when you can learn something news?.We could change this text the old, boring way: I enjoy using typefaces and created an entire webinar devoted to them here.įor example, here I’ve used the relatively new text tool to add a title directly in the Program monitor. The text isn’t bad, really, but it certainly doesn’t seem to be, um, soaring with military precision. SECOND NOTE: To learn more about fonts in general, see this video.
One of the more obvious – but entirely welcome – new features in the 2018 update to Adobe Premiere Pro is the new Fonts menu.įIRST NOTE: I think this new menu also appears in After Effects.