Contents
What font is used for brochures?
Helvetica
Helvetica is probably one of the most commonly used type fonts and has been around since 1957. It is a widely used sans serif type that has a clean, simple feel to it and is easy to read. Helvetica is a great choice for more detailed information within a brochure or flyer.
What is the standard brochure size?
The standard brochure sizes are 8.5” x 11”, 8.5” x 14”, 5.5” x 8.5”, 9” x 12”, 11” x 17”, and 11” x 25.5”. The size that you should pick for your brochure will depend on your content. Effective brochure marketing relies on the harmony of the design as well. But how do you start creating effective brochures?
What font size is best for brochure?
Use 12-point font for the body, 10-point font for captions, and 14- to 22-point font for headlines. These are recommended sizes, but your choices will depend on the overall look of your design.
What is the best font size for a brochure?
It’s best to keep your larger font to a minimum, roughly around one to four words. Much like small, two to eight point fonts, extra-large fonts can also be hard on the eyes. Brochure fonts are best for reading within the nine to twelve-point range.
What do you call a 4 fold brochure?
What Is an Accordion Fold Brochure? The accordion fold divides your brochure into four panels which fold on top of one another, like an accordion.
How big of a font do I need for a brochure?
Most older audiences need a minimum of 11pt and a preferable size of 14pts to read comfortably. Even when considering younger audiences, going below 8pt type shouldn’t be considered for anything which needs to be conveyed directly to the reader. I, personally, would never set any type below 6pt.
How big is the average size of a brochure?
There are lots of standard brochure sizes. The most common paper sizes for brochures (before folding or when opened) include: Letter size: 8.5” x 11” (or 21.59 x 27.94 cm) DIN A4: 8.3” x 11.7” (or 21.0 x 29.7 cm)
How big of a font do I need for footnotes?
If you have footnotes or other text that does not have to be easily readable, one can readily print those at 7, 8 or 9 point size. Point size, however, is only part of the legibility equation. Fonts of the same point size vary considerably in their x-height, for example, the actual height of lower case letters.
How to choose the best type for a brochure?
Choose something classic, straightforward and readable. There are some standard guidelines for type use in brochures that should influence your selection. Many people prefer to select a type “family” and to use its components for different brochure elements (body text, headlines, captions).