If you’re like most people, you use Photoshop to change the fonts on your documents—maybe to make a document look more professional, or to match the typeface of a particular piece of text. But what if you want to change all the fonts in Photoshop? There are a few ways to do this. The easiest way is to use the Fonts panel. To open it, go to Window > Fonts. (If you don’t have Fonts panel open, go ahead and close it now.) The Fonts panel has three tabs: Type, Formatting, and Text. On the Type tab, you’ll see all the font files that Photoshop has installed on your computer. (If you don’t have any font files installed, Photoshop will ask you if you want it to search for them.) To change a font file’s name or location, double-click on its name or click on the “Browse” button and select the font file from your computer. To change a font’s size or style (like italics or bold), click on its name and then click on one of the icons that appears next to its size (like “Large”). You can also type in a new size value in pixels in the text field below “Large.” If you want to make all text in your document using a specific font, select that font from the list of available fonts and then click OK. ..
