Replacing All the Fonts in My Presentation at One Time

Replacing All the Fonts in My Presentation at One Time

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Replacing All the Fonts in a Presentation at One Time

Replace templated fonts or fonts in text boxes globally, not individually

By Wendy Russell Wendy Russell Writer Brock University Former Lifewire writer Wendy Russell is an experienced teacher specializing in live communications, graphics design, and PowerPoint software. lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on December 21, 2020 Reviewed by Jon Fisher Reviewed by Jon Fisher Wichita Technical Institute Jonathan Fisher is a CompTIA certified technologist with more than 6 years' experience writing for publications like TechNorms and Help Desk Geek. lifewire's editorial guidelines Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email MS Office Powerpoint Word Excel Outlook

What To Know

In Slide Master: View > Slide Master > Pick a layout. Under Slide Master, select Fonts > Pick a font > Close Master View.To replace fonts globally: Open Replace Fonts > Replace. Pick a new font under With, and press Replace. This article explains how to replace all the fonts in your PowerPoint presentation at once. The instructions that follow work for PowerPoint 2019, 2016, PowerPoint for Microsoft 365, and PowerPoint for Mac.

Changing Fonts on the Slide Master in PowerPoint 2019 2016 and PowerPoint for Microsoft 365

The easiest way to change the font on a PowerPoint presentation based on a template is to change the presentation in Slide Master view. PowerPoint - Definition of Master Slide With your PowerPoint presentation open, select the View tab and select Slide Master. Select the slide master or layout from the thumbnails in the left pane. Click the title text or the body text you want to change on the slide master. Click Fonts on the Slide Master tab. Select the font on the list that you want to use for the presentation. Repeat this process for any other fonts on the slide master you want to change. When you're finished, click Close Master View. PowerPoint reverts to the previous view, and your changes should take effect.

Working With a PowerPoint Template

When you use the template, the text you type to replace the placeholder text remains in the font that the template specifies. That's fine if you like the font, but if you have a different look in mind, you can easily change the templated fonts throughout the presentation. If you've added text blocks to your presentation that aren't part of the template, you can change those fonts globally as well.

Replacing Fonts in Added Text Boxes

Although using the Slide Master to replace all the titles and body text that are templated is easy, it doesn't affect any text boxes you have added separately to your presentation. If the fonts you want to change are not part of the templated slide, you can replace one font for another in these added text boxes globally. This function comes in handy when you combine slides from different presentations that use different fonts, and you want them all to be consistent.

Replacing Individual Fonts Globally

PowerPoint has a convenient Replace Font feature that allows you to make a global change to all the occurrences of a font used in a presentation at one time. Open the Replace Fonts dialog box. In PowerPoint 2019 and PowerPoint for Microsoft 365, press the arrow next to Replace and choose Replace Fonts. In PowerPoint 2016, select Format on the menu bar and then choose Replace Fonts in the drop-down menu. In the Replace Fonts dialog box, under the Replace heading, select the font you want to change from the drop-down list of fonts in the presentation. Under the With heading, select the new font for the presentation. Click the Replace button. All the added text in the presentation that used the original font now appears in your new font choice. Repeat the process if your presentation contains a second font that you want to change. Change the Default Font in PowerPoint Text Boxes

Typographic Substitution

All fonts are not created equal. A 24-point Arial font is different from a 24-point Barbara Hand font, for example. The character width and the line height varies even when the point size is identical. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit More from Lifewire How to Copy a PowerPoint Design Template to Another Presentation How to Increase PowerPoint Slide Number Size How to Make a PowerPoint Presentation How to Add Page Numbers in PowerPoint How to Use PowerPoint Slide Master Layouts Using Multiple Design Themes in PowerPoint Tips for Solving Common PowerPoint Problems Using Design Themes in PowerPoint How to Insert a Copyright Symbol or Emoji on a PowerPoint Slide An Introduction to PowerPoint 14 Free PowerPoint Game Templates for the Classroom How to Save PowerPoint Presentations as PDF Files Change Font Colors and Styles on PowerPoint Slides How to Create a Timeline in PowerPoint Change the Default Font in PowerPoint Text Boxes How to Use Speaker Notes in PowerPoint Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. Cookies Settings Accept All Cookies
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