Gallery — Fonts

The XITS fonts provide a Times-like serif typeface for mathematical and scientific publishing. They provide a version of the STIX fonts enriched with the OpenType MATH extension, making them suitable for high quality mathematical typesetting with XeTeX and LuaTeX. XITS fonts are free and open source.

The OpenDyslexic and OpenDyslexicAlta fonts are available on Overleaf, which you can use quickly with the fontspec package and XeLaTeX engine.

A sampler of the OTF/TTF fonts installed on Overleaf that you can use with fontspec in XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX, including for various scripts/languages.

This short example shows how to use fonts available on Overleaf to write Hebrew; the list of available fonts are here. For more examples on using the polyglossia and babel packages to typeset Hebrew (and other languages), have a look at this and this help page.

This example shows how to use the free Linux Libertine fonts on writeLaTeX. The Libertine font family provides serif fonts similar to Times New Roman. The source code is based on The LaTeX Font Catalogue.

This is the first simple example of using online editor for a collaborative work in Hebrew using LaTeX. זוהי דוגמה לשימוש בתוכנת עריכה בעברית תוך ניצול של הדפדפן בלבד

A demonstration of the Noto Serif CJK and Noto Sans CJK fonts, using XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX.

A Russian poem demonstrating how to use Cyrillic fonts with UTF-8 encoding and the babel package.

Prove the circular convolution property of Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) Use ebgaramond package