How to Change Fonts and Color in Notion
How to Change Fonts and Color in Notion
Notion's popularity among power users continues to grow. It's a one-stop shop for managing tasks, projects, finances, and more with the help of Notion templates and commands. Additionally, Notion enables you to customize the font style and color. Using the techniques listed below, you can apply a fancy font style that is not included in Notion. Continue reading to learn how to modify the font style and color in Notion via the built-in method and third-party services.
One can create a personalized Notion page by using custom Notion fonts. You can incorporate a fancy Notion font style into the Headings and create an eye-catching Notion page to showcase on the web.
How to Customize the Fonts in Notion
To begin, we'll discuss the official method for changing the font style in Notion.
1. Utilize Official Concept Fonts
By default, three Notion fonts are available. They are the standard styles, Mono and Sherif.
If you type text in the Notion page, it will be displayed in the Notion font style.
Now, in the upper right corner, click the three-dot menu and choose either Mono or Sherif as the font style.
The disadvantage of the current method is that it modifies the font style of the entire Notion page. Each line of text in Notion, from the Headings to the Paragraph, will be displayed in the font style selected.
By default, Notion does not allow users to change the font style of a specific block within a page.
This trick will not work if you want to change the font style of a single heading or paragraph. That requires the use of third-party web services. Continue reading to learn how to utilize them.
2. Utilize Third-Party Websites to Customize Notion's Fonts
The majority of Notion power users employ this technique to alter the font style used in Notion headings. Before you begin using fancy fonts in Notion, we would advise you to use them only in the headings.
However, the extensive use of fancy fonts in Notion may diminish the novelty factor for you. Continue reading to discover how to use fancy fonts in Notion.
1. Go to igfonts online
2. Enter the text to be converted into a different style.
3. As you type, different font suggestions will appear in the list below.
4. Choose a font style for Notion.
5. Using the CMD/Ctrl + C keyboard shortcut, select it and copy the font style.
6. In a new tab, open that Notion page.
7. Navigate to the page where the font style should be applied.
8. Press CMD/Ctrl + V to copy the font style.
And presto! You'll see the exact font style that you copied previously from a third-party website.
Utilize the same technique as described previously and alternate the font style throughout the Notion page. You'll end up with a lovely-looking Notion page to peruse.
3. Change Color in Notion
There is a straightforward method for changing the text color in Notion. You can use the '/'command to specify the color for the Notion block.
The font color or the block background color can be changed by the user. There is no straightforward way to change the color of a specific word within a Notion paragraph.
However, there is a neat trick that enables you to change the color of a single word within a paragraph in Notion. This is how you do it.
We'll use inline math to specify the color of the text. Do not be alarmed by the complex terms used here. It's fairly straightforward once we demonstrate how to change the text color in Notion.
1. Navigate to the Notion page.
2. Select the Inline Equation option using the '/' command.
Type the following code into the box below.
\color{color}text
Substitute the word color in curly brackets for the name of the blue color you wish to use in the text.
Utilize the same technique throughout the Notion page and begin highlighting specific words.
Conclusion
Utilize the techniques outlined above to alter the font style and color of Notion pages. While you're at it, remember to incorporate useful Notion widgets into your pages. Utilize it for a while, apply the tricks, and you'll end up with a visually appealing Notion page.
