2. Click on a document to enter;
3. Click the "Font" tab to enter;
4. Click and select "Font Size" to set the word size;
5. Click on the font and set your favorite font. At this time, you can choose "Song Style";
6. Click the position of the arrow to set the thickness and inclination of the word;
7. Underline the words;
8. Click on the location below to enter;
9, choose the right color, you can set the font to this color;
10, set the back color of the font;
1 1. Select a color and set the back of the font as this color;
12, other settings, you can set the scaling size of the text, etc.
I. Basic concepts
Songti is a Chinese font that seems suitable for printing. The strokes vary in thickness, generally thin and vertical, with decorative parts at both ends (that is, "feet" or "serif"), and strokes such as dots, strokes, strokes and hooks have sharp points, which belong to serif fonts and are often used for text typesetting of books, magazines and newspapers.
Two. Traceability of names
Song Dynasty didn't appear until after the Ming Dynasty, so why is it called Song Dynasty? Originally, the publishing circles in the Ming Dynasty often copied the Song version, but for convenience, these imitation Song versions often only engraved the word "Pikuo" instead of the original word with strong flavor. In the 12th year of Kangxi (A.D. 1673), it was stipulated in the preface of Jing 'an's "General Examination of Documents": "After that, when engraving books, all the styles are called Songti characters, and regular scripts are called soft texts". The name "Song Style" was decided by Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty.
Because this font was popular in the Ming Dynasty, Japan called it "Ming style" when it made type fonts in the19th century. In the middle of the 20th century, when Taiwan Province Province was in the transition from printing to phototypesetting, it introduced phototypesetting and related fonts from Japan, and even introduced the word "bright style". When Taiwan Province Kang Hua Science and Technology made computer fonts in the 1980 s, it was also called "Mingti", but