{"id":143,"date":"2018-03-14T10:50:39","date_gmt":"2018-03-14T10:50:39","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.whatfontis.com\/blog\/?p=143"},"modified":"2018-10-05T13:42:01","modified_gmt":"2018-10-05T13:42:01","slug":"easiest-font-to-read-what-to-use-in-your-designs","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.whatfontis.com\/blog\/easiest-font-to-read-what-to-use-in-your-designs\/","title":{"rendered":"Easiest font to read: What to use in your designs"},"content":{"rendered":"

Typography is pretty much a key component when you\u2019re talking web design and choosing the easiest font to read for your next project has a much bigger impact than you\u2019d think.<\/p>\n

There are different types of fonts that are better suited for some specific purposes, for example sans serif for high-impact headlines. Below, we\u2019ll focus on some of the best fonts for reading, or, fonts that will guarantee readability.<\/p>\n

Is your font the best font for reading?<\/h3>\n

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If your design contains text, chances are, there\u2019s something important that you\u2019re trying to communicate.<\/p>\n

Having easy to read fonts is an important quality in such a design if you want to make sure that your message will be conveyed. But, besides your own visual assessment, how do you tell if a font is readable? Well, there are a couple of ways to distinguish readable fonts from those you shouldn\u2019t be using.<\/p>\n

Size<\/h3>\n

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The point size should fit your design context, as, obviously, an event poster requires a different size than a business card. Something that may be viewed on mobile devices should be checked with a word processing program.<\/p>\n

Type a few lines with the font you\u2019ll be using and reduce the size. Is it still readable? You\u2019re good to go. If you Google a font\u2019s name, you\u2019ll also easily find information on whether it\u2019s optimized for web usage.<\/p>\n

Spacing<\/h3>\n

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