Formatting Fonts
Use a font style that is simple (for example, Arial or Verdana) and large enough to be seen by those at the back of the room
Use at least a 36-point font for headings
Use at least 24-point font for body text
Ensure that the size of the fonts used (for headings, body text, etc.) is consistent throughout the presentation
Don’t use ALL CAPS, italics or underline text – these types of formatting can be difficult to read and understand once projected on a screen
To make text stand out and draw your audience’s attention to it, make it bold, or change its colour Colour and Contrast
Use a dark font on a light background (best for printing)
Use a white or light font on a dark background (best for dark rooms)
Remember that too many colours can overwhelm the eye
Very simple backgrounds are best
Stick with a single background for the entire presentation
Formatting Fonts Use a font style that is simple (for example, Arial or Verdana) and large enough to be seen by those at the back of the roomUse at least a 36-point font for headingsUse at least 24-point font for body textEnsure that the size of the fonts used (for headings, body text, etc.) is consistent throughout the presentationDon’t use ALL CAPS, italics or underline text – these types of formatting can be difficult to read and understand once projected on a screenTo make text stand out and draw your audience’s attention to it, make it bold, or change its colour Colour and ContrastUse a dark font on a light background (best for printing)Use a white or light font on a dark background (best for dark rooms)Remember that too many colours can overwhelm the eyeVery simple backgrounds are bestStick with a single background for the entire presentation
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