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Examples of serif
serif
I prefer the Georgia serif font because my eyes are weakened by New Times Roman.
From the economist.com
Transitional or baroque serif typefaces first appeared in the mid-18th century.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Typewriter slab serif typefaces are named for their use in strike-on typewriting.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Can they sort out the awful new sans serif font they use for their logo please?
From the guardian.co.uk
I've added images, sans serif and serif, for all letters of the Greek alphabet.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A serif is, by definition, a cross-line at the end of a stroke along a letter.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Calibri is a beautiful sans serif font characterized by curves and soft edges.
From the googleblog.blogspot.com
The evolution of the sans serif font very likely stemmed from the slab serif font.
From the en.wikipedia.org
There's no reason not to mix serif and a sans-serif as long as you are consistent.
From the guardian.co.uk
- A short line at the end of the main strokes of a character
- In typography, a serif /u02C8su025Bru026Af/ is a small line attached to the end of a stroke in a letter or symbol. A typeface with serifs is called a serif typeface (or serifed typeface). A typeface without serifs is called sans serif or sans-serif, from the French sans, meaning "without...
- A short line added to the tops and bottoms of traditional typefaces, such as Times Roman
- A small line or embellishment finishing off the strokes of letters in some fonts. Well-known serif fonts include Souvenir, Times Roman and Garamond.
- A type of Font, e.g. Times News Roman, that is characterised by the presence of cross-lines (twiddly bits) on the ends of its letters and symbols. See Sans Serif.
- Font characters in a type face that contains the short cross or spiral like terminals at the end of the stroke. An example of a serif font is Times Roman, the font used to set many newspapers.
- An extra projection from the main stroke of letters in certain type faces.
- Fonts are fonts with little hooks ( called serifs ) on the ends of the font. the serifs usually help make the font more readable. ...
- A flaring foot drawn on one or both sides of the terminal of a stroke, most often found around the baseline and cap line of a line of type; also the classification of any typeface which incorporates this feature into its design (oppose sans-serif).
