Gallery — Fonts

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

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.

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

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

LaTeX Article with MTPro2 Lite fonts Template, for use with MathTime Professional II (Lite version). (MathTime Professional II Complete version is available commercially from PCTeX.)

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

This examples shows how to get started with Adobe's Minion Pro fonts on Overleaf. The approach is simply to upload the Minion Pro OTF file(s) you need to Overleaf via the project menu, and then include them in your document using the fontspec package for XeLaTeX.

This example shows how to use Culmus fonts to write Hebrew in LaTeX. The Culmus Project provides a collection of Hebrew fonts for GNU/Linux and LaTeX communities. Overleaf (formerly writeLaTeX) provides Culmus Fonts 0.7-r1 (as of 26 Jan 2014), in addition to the standard LaTeX fonts for Hebrew. (If you remove \usepackage{culmus}, you can see the standard fonts instead.) Also note that your Hebrew text must be UTF-8 encoded, and that Overleaf also supports entry of right-to-left (bidirectional) text in your LaTeX source.

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.