When designing your brochure, be sure to take into account the type of font you use. Different fonts are more appropriate for certain types of brochure printing projects, and choosing the right font for your message will not only make your brochure more appealing but also more noticeable.
There are several versions of Garamond; Adobe Garamond is the most popular. It is an easy to read font that is great for brochures with a lot of text.
Trajan is great for brochures having to do with history or religion. It would also be perfect for any dramatic brochure printing message such as one describing a movie or play.
Futura is often used in a corporate setting. It is very geometrical and modern looking — great for communicating forward thinking.
Frutiger is somewhat geometric in design, but not as much as Futura. It is a very reader friendly font that was designed so that each character is easily recognizable. It would be great for a less formal brochure printing piece.
Helvetica is another easy to read font. It is very popular with graphic designers for all purpose brochure printing projects.
Caslon is a strong font that works well in corporate brochure printing and any brochure with a bold message.
Meta is also a good font to use for corporate communications. It is a great choice where a sans serif font is desired, such as headings or subheadings.
Perpetua is a good font to use in brochures that require a lot of text, such as medical or scientific brochures.
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Bickham Script Pro is perfect for formal events, and works well on brochure printing describing a wedding chapel or funeral services.
Univers has an academic feel, and so is commonly used in textbooks. Therefore, it also works well in college brochures.
Trade Gothic is somewhat trendy looking and works well in most advertisement brochures.
Eurostile looks like old computer type and would be a great choice for a brochure describing technology.
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