Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead font
Publisher
Adobe
License
$ Commercial
Date added
Oct 15 2019
Elegant serif font with a light, italic style and refined contrast.
This elegant serif font features a classic design with a light weight and italic style. The characters have a refined, slightly slanted appearance, adding a sense of sophistication and fluidity. The font maintains a balanced contrast between thick and thin strokes, enhancing readability while preserving an artistic flair.
Ideal for editorial design, book covers, formal invitations, and elegant branding.
Headlines, Body text, Logos
Balanced
Download Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead font. Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead by Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.
Ideal for editorial design, book covers, formal invitations, and elegant branding.
Headlines, Body text, Logos
Balanced
See the font with your own custom text
Category
Serif
Bold
No
Italic
Yes
Weight
Light
Width
Normal
Character spacing
Normal
Line height
Normal
Contrast
Medium
Overall style
Classic
X height
Medium
Cap height
High
Proposed projects
Ideal for editorial design, book covers, formal invitations, and elegant branding.
Use case
Headlines, Body text, Logos
Ascender descender ratio
Balanced
Similar Free Fonts for Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead
Rosarivo Italic Font
$ Free > Personal Use
OPTICubaLibre-Italic Font
$ Free > Personal Use
Similar fonts for Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead from Adobe.com
Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Caption Font
$ Commercial > Adobe.com
Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Display Font
$ Commercial > Adobe.com
Similar fonts for Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead from MyFonts.com
Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Font
$ Commercial > MyFonts.com
Adobe Jenson Pro SubHead Light Italic Font
$ Commercial > MyFonts.com
Similar fonts for Adobe Jenson Pro Light Italic Subhead from CreativeMarket.com
Arida Regular It otf (400) Font
$ Commercial > CreativeMarket.com
Late Eighties Upright otf (400) Font
$ Commercial > CreativeMarket.com
WhatFontIs Blog
Fonts for print versus digital: The key differences every designer should know
Latest from the WhatFontIs Forum
Help your fellow font-seekers if you think you can recognize the font. Earn some good karma by doing it :-) Answer & Help
Yet sometimes the images are very complex, so other users need a bit of help.
If you recognize the font from the samples posted here don't be shy and help a fellow designer.
Thousands of designers (famous or not) use the image font detection system to find a font or similar free fonts from an image. Although we have the largest database of fonts, the search for a font from an image gets mixed results like the image above.