Is Bitter a serif font?

Is Bitter a serif font?

About Bitter Motivated by my love for the pixel I designed Bitter. A “contemporary” slab serif typeface for text, it is specially designed for comfortably reading on any computer or device.

What type of font is bitter?

slab serif typeface
Bitter is an open-source slab serif typeface designed by Sol Matas and released through Huerta Tipografica. It was designed to be a highly-legible text font for reading on screens, with its large x-height and thick, even strokes. Bitter is available in normal, italic and bold styles.

What font goes well with bitter?

Bitter is a serif font. It goes well with Open Sans, Work Sans, Helvetica Neue, Source Sans Pro and Gotham.

Is Bitter a free font?

Bitter is available via an open source license. You’re free to use it with your Adobe Fonts account just as you would any other font in the Adobe Fonts library.

What fonts fit together?

Calvert and Acumin. (Image credit: Robert Slimbach (Adobe Originals) / Monotype)

  • Montserrat and Courier New.
  • Skolar Latin and Proxima Nova.
  • Alegreya Sans SC and Source Sans Pro.
  • Pacifico and Quicksand.
  • Julius Sans One and Archive Narrow.
  • Playfair Display and Raleway.
  • Oswald and Lato.
  • What font is Egyptian?

    Slab serif
    Slab serif—also called Egyptian, Clarendon, or simply “slab”—is a group of typefaces close to sans serifs in their construction, including their generally low stroke contrast, but possessing serifs that match the overall stroke.

    Is Georgia font sans serif?

    Georgia is a serif typeface designed in 1993 by Matthew Carter and hinted by Tom Rickner for the Microsoft Corporation. It was intended as a serif typeface that would appear elegant but legible when printed small or on low-resolution screens.

    How do you pair serif fonts?

    How to combine fonts – rules, tips and tricks

    1. Choose complementary fonts.
    2. Establish a visual hierarchy.
    3. Consider context.
    4. Mix serifs and sans serifs.
    5. Create contrast.
    6. Steer clear of conflict.
    7. Avoid pairing fonts that are too similar.
    8. Use fonts from the same family.