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TheSans Font Family

TheSans Sans Serif Font is a sans serif OpenType font crafted & designed by LucasFonts . A favourite for corporate design, editorial design and new media, it comes in an astounding range of widths and weights, including a large set of hairline fonts.

This is the demo version. TheSans Sans Serif Font free for personal use, please visit his store for more other products, and buying fonts support him.

Link to purchase full version and commercial license: FULL VERSION COMMERCIAL 

325 Characters

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TheSans Font

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TheSans – It is an iconic modern font, beloved for both corporate and editorial design projects alike. Available in an abundance of weights and widths with various hairline fonts included as options, TheSans is one of the go-to fonts in corporate, editorial, and other media applications.

This font is free for PERSONAL USE. Link to purchase full version and commercial license : BUY HERE

TheSans Serif Font

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The Thesis Project

The Thesis superfamily was first published in 1994 as part of the FontFont collection, and became part of the LucasFonts type library in 2000. The family was conceived as a versatile typographic system of ambitious scope. It grew out of a dissatisfaction with the limited range of good typefaces available for corporate identity projects. Thesis aims to fill that gap by providing the user with three compatible styles – TheSans , TheMix and TheSerif  – in an optically harmonious range of eight weights, including real italics for each weight.

Thesis pioneered the concept of the all-purpose type system or superfamily which has since become such an important tool for the discerning typographer.

The Thesis family has been expanded over the years. TheSans and TheMix are now available in three widths: Normal, Condensed and SemiCondensed. In addition, three ultra-narrow widths for TheSans are available on demand.

TheSans offers several sub-families for specialized uses:

• TheSans Mono A monospaced series for computer coding and similar uses.
• TheSans Hair A carefully balanced series of seven hairline weights for ultralight magazine and advertising headlines.
• TheSans Typewriter A set of four typewriter-like fonts.
• TheSans Arabic The Arabic-speaking version of TheSans.

• Central and Eastern European
• Cyrillic (including Bulgarian Cyrilic)
• Latin Extended (including Vietnamese)

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Great fonts for a PhD thesis – and terrible ones

There are thousands of fonts out there – which one should you choose for a great-looking PhD thesis? I will explain the differences between serif and sans-serif fonts, what ligatures are and why you shouldn’t use that fun free font you found on the internet.

Great fonts for a PhD thesis: Serif vs. sans-serif

As I explained in my Ultimate Guide to preparing a PhD thesis for printing , there are two basic kinds of fonts: Serif fonts and sans-serif fonts. Serif fonts have small lines – serifs – at the ends of all lines. Sans-serif fonts don’t have those lines. Compare these two, Palatino Linotype and Arial:

Serifs guide the reader’s eyes, making sure that they stay in the same line while reading a printed text. In turn, your reader’s brain won’t get tired so quickly and they can read for longer.

But there is another feature that many serif fonts have. Look at these three (which are all great fonts to use in your PhD thesis, btw):

If you look closely, you will see that serif fonts often have different stroke thicknesses within every letter. This is called “weight contrast”. A subtle weight contrast further improves legibility of a printed text. Hence, I recommend you use a serif font with a bit of a weight contrast for your main text.

Which serif font should you choose?

But whatever you do, this one thing is extremely important: Choose a font that offers all styles: regular, italics , bold , and bold italics . Since these four styles all need to be designed separately, many fonts don’t offer all of them. Especially bold italics is absent in most free internet fonts and even from many fonts that come with your operating system or word processor.

Also: In your bibliography and in-text citations (if you go with an author-year citation style) you will have to display author’s names from all over the world. Many of them will contain special letters. For example German umlauts (ä, ö, ü), accented letters used in lots of of languages, i.e. French or Spanish (à, é, ñ, etc.), and dozens of other special letters from all kinds of languages (ç, ı, ł, ø, etc.). Be aware that only a very limited number of fonts offer all of these!

If you have mathematical equations in your thesis that require more than +, – and =, your font choices are limited even further . After all, the vast majority of fonts do not offer special operators.

As you can see, these criteria severely limit your choice of font for the main text. Needless to say, they rule out free fonts you can download from dafont.com or 1001fonts.com . That is why I urge you to go with a classic font. To make things easier for you, here is a table with serif fonts that offer all the characters you could dream of:

Failsafe serif fonts for your PhD thesis

These fonts are heavily based on fonts that have been in use since the invention of the mechanical printing press in the 15th century. Hence, these types of fonts have been tried and tested for more than 500 years. Hard to argue with that!

But which of these fonts is The Best TM for a PhD thesis? That depends on how much text you have in your thesis vs. how many figures, tables, equations, etc. As I have noted in the table, fonts have different widths. Look at this image showing the same text in Times New Roman (TNR), Cambria, and Sitka Text; all at the same size:

Hence, setting entire pages of text in TNR will make the page look quite dense and dark. So, a thesis with a lot of text and few figures is best set in a wider font like Sitka Text. On the other hand, if you have a lot of figures, tables, etc., TNR is a good choice because it keeps paragraphs of text compact and therefore the page from looking too empty. Medium-width fonts like Cambria are a good compromise between the two.

To see some of these fonts in action, check out this example PhD thesis where I show all sorts of font combinations and page layouts.

When to use a sans-serif font in your PhD thesis

This covers serif fonts. But which sans-serif fonts are great for your PhD thesis? And when do you use them?

As mentioned above, serif fonts are good for the main text of your thesis. But titles and headings are a different story. There, a sans-serif font will look very nice. Plus, using a different font in your headings than in the main text will help the reader recognize when a new section begins.

Here are some examples for good sans-serif fonts:

Each of these fonts – Futura, Franklin Gothic Book, and Gill Sans – are wonderful for headings in a PhD thesis. Why? Because they are easily readable, well-balanced and don’t call undue attention to themselves. Also, they have many options: regular, light, medium, bold, extra bold, including italics for all of them. And most operating systems or word processors have them pre-installed.

The criteria for heading fonts are not nearly as strict as those for main text fonts. If you have Latin species names in your headings, make sure the font offers (bold) italics. If you need to display Greek letters in your headings, make sure the font offers those. Done.

However, there are some criteria for headings. Just for fun, let’s have a look at some sans-serif fonts that would be a bad choice for a thesis:

I’d like to explicitly state that these are wonderful, well-designed fonts – you just shouldn’t use them in a scientific document. Heattenschweiler is too narrow, Broadway has too much weight contrast and Aspergit Light is too thin. All of these things impair readability and might make your opponents squint at your headings. Of course, you will want to do everything in your power to make the experience of reading your thesis as pleasant a possible for your opponents!

How are these fonts great for my PhD thesis? They are boring!

Why yes, they are, thanks for noticing!

Seriously though, the fonts not being interesting is the point. Your PhD thesis is a scientific document showing your expertise in your field and your ability to do independent research. The content of your thesis, the science, should be the sole focus. A PhD thesis is not the place to show off your quirky personality by way of an illegible font.

However, you can infuse your personality into your thesis cover and chapter start pages. There, you can use a fun font, since you probably don’t have to display any special characters.

Choosing the right font is too much pressure? Contact me for help with your layout!

Don’t use fonts made for non-Latin alphabets (Cyrillic, Hanzi, etc.)

Every computer nowadays comes pre-installed with a number of fonts made for displaying languages that don’t use the Latin alphabet (Latin alphabet = The alphabet in which this very article is displayed). Prominent examples for languages that don’t use the Latin alphabet are Asian languages such as Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, etc. Other examples include the Arabic, Brahmic, and Cyrillic script. But there are many more fonts for a myriad of non-Latin alphabets. These fonts were optimized to make the characters of their languages easily readable.

However (and this is why I’ve written this entire section) they usually also contain Latin characters to be able to display the occasional foreign word.

Hence, you might want to honour your roots by using a font in your thesis that was made for your native language, by someone from your home country. It is tempting, because all the Latin characters are there, right? I completely understand this wish, but I strongly advise against it since there are some serious drawbacks.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m not throwing shade on these fonts, they are fantastic at what they were made for. Displaying long stretches of text in the Latin alphabet, however, is not one of those things. Let me explain why.

They don’t offer all necessary characters

Firstly, fonts made to display languages with a non-Latin alphabet contain the bare minimum of Latin characters. That is, the basic letters and the most important punctuation marks. Hence, they don’t have all those math operators and special characters I talked about in the section about serif fonts.

Also, the Latin characters in these fonts are usually sans-serif, so less suitable for long text.

But let’s say the non-Latin alphabet font you chose does offer all special characters and has serifs. Unfortunately, they are still not suitable to use in your PhD thesis, for the following reasons:

They are often too small or large for use with greek letters

Do you mention β-Mercaptoethanol or α-Histidin antibodies in your Materials and Methods? Or any other Greek letter? Since Latin characters are scaled differently in fonts made for non-Latin alphabets, Greek letters will not be the same size as the rest of the text anymore. For example, look at this text, where I rendered everything (I swear!) in the specified font size:

In the first panel (Cambria), the Greek letters are the same size and weight as the main text. As I have said, Cambria is one of the fonts explicitly recommended for your thesis. If you look closely at the enlarged line on the bottom of the panel, you can see that the alpha is the same height as the lower-case letters, whereas the beta is the same height as the upper-case letters. It looks neat and tidy.

However, by using a non-Latin font for your PhD thesis, you are asking for trouble.

In the second panel, I show Cordia New, a font for Thai script. At 12 pt, it is way smaller than the Latin font. The Greek letters – which are also at 12 pt! – stand out awkwardly. Also, Cordia New produces a line distance that is larger than it should be when using it for a text in the Latin alphabet.

In the last panel I show Microsoft YaHei for displaying Hanzi characters. Here, the Latin characters are larger. This leads to the Greek letters being too small. And, as you can see in the second and third lines of the paragraph of text, the line distance is quite narrow. However, the Greek letter β requires a regular line distance. So, it pushes the following line down, making the paragraph look uneven.

They don’t offer ligatures

Now, what on earth are ligatures? I could dive into the history of book printing here but I’ll spare you those details. In essence, Ligatures are two or more letters that are printed as one single glyph. Let me show you:

In the top line, you can see that the characters inside the boxes “melt” into each other. This single shape made out of several letter is called a ligature. They are mostly common with the small letter f. If you take a magnifying glass and look at the pages of a novel, you will quickly find these same ligatures. E-readers also display ligatures. Heck, even WhatsApp does it!

Ligatures also make the text easier to read. However, in order to display them, a font actually has to have the glyphs for the ligatures. And many fonts don’t. In order to find out whether a font you chose offers them, go to the character map of that font. (In Windows 10, simply click the windows logo in the corner of your screen and start typing the word “character”.) Pick a font in the drop-down menu. Now, search for the word “ligature” in the character map. If the map is empty after this, the font has no ligature glyphs.

All that being said, ligatures are not super important. I just wanted to mention them.

You can still use fonts made for non-Latin alphabets

If you want to honour your roots by way of a font, you can still do this. For example in your thesis title and/or for the chapter start pages.

In a word: Don’t go crazy with those fonts! Let your science do the talking. If you want to see what your thesis could look like with some of the fonts I recommended, check out the example PhD thesis .

Do you want to see a font combination that’s not in the example thesis? Contact me and I’ll set a few pages in your desired font, free of charge!

Click here for help with your PhD thesis layout!

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What font should I choose for my thesis?

This post is by DrJanene Carey, a freelance writer and editor based in Armidale NSW. She occasionally teaches academic writing at the University of New England and often edits academic theses, articles and reports. Her website is http://www.janenecarey.com

Arguably, this question is a classic time waster and the student who poses it should be told to just get on with writing up their research. But as someone who edits theses for a living, I think a bit of time spent on fonts is part of the process of buffing and polishing what is, after all, one of the most important documents you will ever produce. Just bear in mind that there is no need to immerse yourself so deeply in the topic that you start quibbling about whether it’s a font or a typeface that you are choosing .

Times New Roman is the standard choice for academic documents, and the thesis preparation guidelines of some universities stipulate its use. For many years, it was the default body text for Microsoft Word. With the release of Office 2007, the default became a sans serif typeface called Calibri. Lacking the little projecting bits (serifs) at the end of characters makes Calibri and its many friends, such as Arial, Helvetica and Verdana, look smoother and clearer on a screen, but generally makes them less readable than a serif typeface when used for printed text . The other problem with choosing a sans serif for your body text is that if you want passages in italics (for example, lengthy participant quotes) often this will be displayed as slanted letters, rather than as a true italic font.

You would like your examiners to feel as comfortable as possible while their eyes are traversing the many, many pages of your thesis, so maximising legibility and readability is a good idea. Times New Roman is ubiquitous and familiar, which means it is probably the safest option, but it does have a couple of drawbacks. Originally designed for The Times in London, its characters are slightly narrowed, so that more of them can be squished into a newspaper column. Secondly, some people intensely dislike TNR because they think it has been overused, and regard it as the font you choose when you are not choosing a font .

If you do have the luxury of choice (your university doesn’t insist you use Times New Roman, and you have defined document styles that are easy to modify, and there’s enough time left before the submission deadline) then I think it is worth considering what other typefaces might work well with your thesis. I’m not a typographical expert, but I have the following suggestions.

• Don’t use Calibri, or any other sans serif font, for your body text, though it is fine for headings. Most people agree that dense chunks of printed text are easier to read if the font is serif, and examiners are likely to expect a typeface that doesn’t stray too far from the standard. To my eye, Calibri looks a little too casual for the body of a thesis.
• Typefaces like Garamond, Palatino, Century Schoolbook, Georgia, Minion Pro, Cambria and Constantia are all perfectly acceptable, and they come with Microsoft Word. However, some of them (Georgia and Constantia, for example) feature non-lining numerals, which means that instead of all sitting neatly on the base line, some will stand higher or lower than others, just like letters do. This looks nice when they are integrated with the text, but it is probably not what you want for a tabular display.
• Consider using a different typeface for your headings. It will make them more prominent, which enhances overall readability because the eye scanning the pages can quickly take in the hierarchy of ideas. The easiest way to get a good contrast with your serif body text is to have sans serif headings. Popular combinations are Garamond/Helvetica; Minion Pro/Myriad Pro; Times New Roman/Arial Narrow. But don’t create a dog’s breakfast by having more than two typefaces in your thesis – use point sizes, bold and italics for variety.

Of late, I’ve become quite fond of Constantia. It’s an attractive serif typeface that came out with Office 2007 at the same time as Calibri, and was specifically designed to look good in print and on screen. Increasingly, theses will be read in PDF rather than book format, so screen readability is an important consideration.  Asked to review Microsoft’s six new ClearType fonts prior to their release, typographer Raph Levien said Constantia was likely to be everyone’s favourite, because ‘Even though it’s a highly readable Roman font departing only slightly from the classical model, it still manages to be fresh and new.’

By default, Constantia has non-lining numerals, but from Word 2010 onwards you can set them to be lining via the advanced font/number forms option, either throughout your document or in specific sections, such as within tables.

Here is an excerpt from a thesis, shown twice with different typefaces. The first excerpt features Calibri headings with Constantia body text, and the second has that old favourite, Times New Roman. As these examples have been rendered as screenshots, you will get a better idea of how the fonts actually look if you try them on your own computer and printer.

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Thesis: Free Font Download

Thesis Font font free download. A great choice for highlighting your design elements. See how to download Thesis Font for free!

Font Thesis Font

Thesis Font is the perfect font for all your fun designs. The font subfamily is Font .

Font style Thesis Font

The font style may vary depending on the letters chosen. Some fonts do not accept special characters or were created for a one-off action. Through the image below, you can see the concept of each letter. Also, you can check the typography of all the letters below or take the test online before downloading the font.

Click to show the lettertype

To learn more about the font and typography of the Thesis Font font, simply enter the text in the field below and click GENERATE . The online preview allows you to know the fonts without the need to download and install the font. Also, choose the font color and size. You can also save the generated image by clicking on it after viewing. Finally, understand if the font meets your expectations and then download and install it on your computer.

Thesis Font is the perfect font for all your fun designs. The font family is Thesis . The font subfamily is Font . Click the download button to download the compressed file in .ZIP format. Don't worry, our files are safe from malware or viruses.

About the font Thesis Font

Be aware that the Thesis Font font is free for personal knowledge and use only. However, you need to contact the author for commercial use or for any support.

You can use the Thesis Font to create interesting designs, covers, shop and store name and logos.

Also, the Thesis Font font is perfect for branding projects, housewares designs, product packaging, or simply as a stylish text overlay on any background image.

Typography Thesis Font

To evaluate the typeface, in this section there is a preview of which we select 31 special characters or with accents, 26 letters of the alphabet in upper and lower case and the numbering from 0 to 10. The letters will be the same after installed in your operating system, either for viewing or for printing.

Thesis Font font author

Furthermore, about all the content of this font, we also provide some additional information from the author and/or company. Therefore, if you need to clarify doubts about the license for personal or commercial use, please contact the author.

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License information

The Thesis Font font provided is for typography style knowledge only. The download is completely free for personal use and the font cannot be used for commercial purposes.

Therefore, if you wish to use this font for commercial purposes, you must purchase a license or contact the author for permission to use it.

How to install the Thesis Font font

You can install the Thesis Font font on any operating system. For safety and to ensure that there is no Malware or malicious software , downloading the font file é compressed in ZIP format. Fonts are in OTF ( OpenType ) or TTF ( TrueType ) format.

• Click here to install the font on Microsoft Windows (all versions) .
• Click here to install the font on MAC OS .

Download variations of Thesis Font

According to the Thesis Font font family , below, we have listed other fonts that may be useful for your project. We have made an improved selection especially for you.

Leave your feedback for the Thesis Font font

Finally, it's very important that we know your feedback about the Thesis Font font. Also tell us what type of project you used. Sharing your opinion and ideas will help many other participants in the MaisFontes community to improve the arts. Also take the opportunity to share on social networks or click SAVE to keep this font in your fonts panel in the User Portal. Create a free account on MaisFontes by clicking here .

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Thesis [1994 – Lucas de Groot]

Thesis Typewriter Font Family Free Download

About the thesis typewriter font.

Thesis Typewriter Font is a typewriter font and extras collection that includes 3 different typewriter fonts, paper textures, hand-painted shapes, and vintage science graphics.

This collection includes all that you need for authentic vintage designs and digital collages, but will also look great in modern logo design, branding, and packaging.

The fonts are perfect for short quotes (in social media posts, for instance) and longer texts (such as recipes and blog posts).

This set includes:

• 3 different typewriter fonts , sampled from three different thesis and reports from the 60s and 70s. Thesis Typewriter Weary has a textured look, while Thesis Typewriter and Thesis Typewriter Bold are smooth and include math symbols and Greek letters that will look great in digital collages.
• 34 vintage science graphics  (adapted) in various sizes from 800 px to 4700 px in width (PNG with transparent background).
• 22 hand-painted shapes  in various sizes from 500 px to 1300 px in width (PNG with transparent background).
• 9 splatters  in various sizes from 500 px to 3500 px in width (PNG with transparent background).
• 10 high-resolution paper textures scanned from real vintage paper, postcards, and photographs (PNG in various sizes, from 1800 px to 4500 px in width).
• 1 ABR of Photoshop brushes with all the graphics, shapes, and splatters.

Thesis Typewriter Font demo is for PERSONAL USE ONLY!.

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Demo fonts are offered in good faith to help you find the perfect font for your project.

They are fully installable font files, able to be used in any software program for testing and comping purposes. They are not allowed to be used in a final project (whether personal or commercial) without purchasing a license.

Demo fonts include the basic Latin alphabet, most numbers, and basic punctuation. OpenType features and extended language support have been removed.

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Thesis Typewriter

Designed by Ana Parracho, Thesis Typewriter is a typewriter font family. This typeface has three styles and was published by Ana's Fonts.

Thesis typewriter is a typewriter font and extras collection that includes 3 different typewriter fonts, paper textures, hand-painted shapes and vintage science graphics. This collection includes all that you need for authentic vintage designs and digital collages, but will also look great in modern logo design, in branding and packaging. The fonts are perfect for short quotes (in social media posts, for instance) and longer texts (such as recipes and blog posts).

This set includes:

- 3 different typewriter fonts, sampled from three different thesis and reports from the 60s and 70s. Thesis Typewriter Weary has a textured look, while Thesis Typewriter and Thesis Typewriter Bold are smooth and include math symbols and Greek letters that will look great in digital collages. - 34 vintage science graphics (adapted) in various sizes from 800 px to 4700 px in width (PNG with transparent background). - 22 hand-painted shapes in various sizes from 500 px to 1300 px in width (PNG with transparent background). - 9 splatters in various sizes from 500 px to 3500 px in width (PNG with transparent background). - 10 high-resolution paper textures scanned from real vintage paper, postcards and photographs (PNG in various sizes, from 1800 px to 4500 px in width). - 1 ABR of Photoshop brushes with all the graphics, shapes and splatters.

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A Worry-Free badge guarantees that the font license covers the most common rights and uses a typical designer would expect.

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Thesis Font

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Thesis Font.ttf

Font release note

Altsys Fontographer 4.0.3 Thesis Font

Altsys Fontographer 4.0.3 08.06.1994

Tags: Thesis , Various , Sans Serif

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