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Font

  • Writer: Rebeca Capalnas
    Rebeca Capalnas
  • Apr 18, 2025
  • 1 min read

After a lot of searching, I narrowed it down to three fonts that felt closest to what I had envisioned. I was looking for something simple yet elegant, a font that could visually convey a sense of lightness, since I wanted to make it float in the underwater scene. I had a clear image in mind of what I wanted the font to look like, and thankfully, I found the perfect one.




I considered using Cochin because its elegant and lightweight style captures the feeling of softness and fluidity I wanted, making it perfect for a title that floats underwater.



I really liked this one because it looks so classic and fragile. Cromorant Upright is a serif font with a elegant style, creating a bold, yet refined look which contrasts nicely with the underwater environment, creating a sense of depth and sophistication while maintaining readability.



I ended up picking Cinzel Decorative which is in a medieval font category. I never thought that I would go with this font, but the elegance of the capital letters that are the perfect amount of dramatic and elegant. I relaly liked how the the letter "L" has a sharp line and curved serif at the top and bottom, giving a regal and strutcured appearance. Overall I felt it best suited the feeling that I want the audience to have, to understand the importance of the title just by the font.
I ended up picking Cinzel Decorative which is in a medieval font category. I never thought that I would go with this font, but the elegance of the capital letters that are the perfect amount of dramatic and elegant. I relaly liked how the the letter "L" has a sharp line and curved serif at the top and bottom, giving a regal and strutcured appearance. Overall I felt it best suited the feeling that I want the audience to have, to understand the importance of the title just by the font.

This is how my title looks with the Cinzel Decoartive font:


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