This works in all modern versions of OS X, from OS X Lion to Mountain Lion, Mavericks, OS X Yosemite, you name it, it’s supported post-Lion. While only marginally useful, this does allow for an additional degree of user experience customization, which is always a plus in our book. I’m a big fan of Menlo Regular 11 and 12, but the world of ugly fonts is now open to you, including Dingbats and Emoji characters if you really want to get stupid. While you’re in a Terminal themes settings, you can change the background picture of Terminal windows too, which is a nice effect. Perhaps more helpful than changing the font is the ability to adjust font and line spacing. Choose “Font” and make the change to the terminal font as desiredĪs long as you are actively using the theme you are adjusting, the changes take effect immediately in a live fashion.Font is Monserrat (Google Fonts in 18 different styles). Creator is in a different time zone (asleep now). Not my original file, not sure of original PS or OS versions. When updating text layers, the font changes. Choose Settings, then select a theme and go to the Text tab Re: When updating text layers, the font changes.Open “Preferences” from the Terminal app menu.The following fonts have served as the default system fonts on. Apple has a page detailing System Fonts for macOS & iOS. You’ll obviously want to use something that is readable: In addition to these, you should also check out Microsofts Fonts and Products, which lists fonts supplied not only with Microsoft’s products, but also included in UNIX, Mac OS X, & Adobe products. You can pick any font you want to become the new default in Terminal, or you can assign the font change to specific profiles.
#Fonts for preview mac os mac os x#
How to change the Terminal font in Mac OS X