Excellent explanation! Going only through the things you are here to explain, is key for the viewers to stay focused on the matter. Every tutorial should be like yours. I hate it when people start arranging things that have zero to do with the tutorial making it too long for what it should be. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Martin for sharing your knowledge on typography. It was immensely helpful to me. Your teaching skills are fabulous. There's no useless fillers in your tutorial and I'm very much interested in join your courses. Thanks.
I am always interested with typography in terms of rules… are there different rules for different types of projects… brochures, books, catalogs, magazines etc?
Amazingly well explained the design principles! I'm a designer myself, still it was so much takeaways from the video. I'm finding short of words to thank you. :)
Is there any chance that you can create the first line indend automatically without manually not indend the first line of the whole text? (hope this make sense, that what you explained the whole time)
So here is an unrelated question, but I didn't know where to send this. I am sure many 'newbies' will face this. Do you only use you pen/tablet in AI/PS. Or do you also using for interacting with your O/S. Say you want to make a folder or move some files while in the middle of editing in AI/PS. Do you switch to the mouse or can you do it all with the pen. I am just wonder to totally dump the mouse and de-clutter.
@@YesImaDesignerYes, grids are part of layout, but we can't speak about typography without showing those grids, they're essential. I saw in some of your videos (with light bulb variations) using a columns, there was no rows, so that vertical rhythm was missing. Also, I think the font size was too small, comparing with the heading, and it looks quite odd.
This is a really nice tutorial. I would like make a small clarification (I'm writer and corrector). For the tip of the "Break up blocks of text", there is a meaning difference between "space paragraph" and ""first line indent". When, as a writer, I want to make that we call an "active space" (like a black out or fade out in a movie film) I will do a "space paragraph". If is only a "scene change" is a new paragraph with indent. This is useful because writers can we usually both (for a book, for e.g.) and you have to know and respect the use in every ocassion.
That is a great point! Just to confirm, would you use first line indent for a "space paragraph" or space before the paragraph or a combination of the two?
@@YesImaDesigner Thanks! Glad to help. I'm talking about only literature or academic presentation. I suppose in graphic design is different. In spanish (Idk for english academy but I assume is identical because APA) we always use the first line bleed, usually a -TAB- of distance, the distance that you use in the video is beautiful. In other hand, we don't use the space paragraph (the space between both paragraphs) as you said. Only we use both at the same time in those ocassions when we want to make a "pause" without breaking the chapter, for example if you are writing suspense, and you have to make a pause without changing the subject, or there is a "time jump", like days or hours in the story. In a complete story or chapter, maybe you can find one, or two, but not every paragraph. Some editors likes to uses a line or separator, but for me using this is so much distinctive and intrusive to the text, that can break the flow of the narration and that's not the idea. Unless you want to do an "internal chapter" inside a short story, but in other case you use a another chapter. As you can see, the difference is very (subtle?, sorry for my english) but can mean a lot in the quality of the text. In any case is a thing of taste, I just use 1mm of "space paragraph" after see this video, and I share your opinion about both, just for style, is overkill.
As always great tutorial Martin! Shift + CMND + K for big caps doesn't work for me though, it takes me to the color settings. Suppose I can change that in the keybinds, but thanks a lot for sharing this, it was the perfect timing!
Excellent explanation! Going only through the things you are here to explain, is key for the viewers to stay focused on the matter. Every tutorial should be like yours. I hate it when people start arranging things that have zero to do with the tutorial making it too long for what it should be. Thanks for sharing.
This tutorial is GOLD! Unbelievable how these details make a huge difference! Thank you so much :)
Fabulous tutorial, I made notes while was watching and also practicing in ID. I learn so much, I can sleep well tonight. Thank you.
Great video on typography. I've always felt weak in this area so during this slow time I'm learning as much as I can. Thanks Martin and team Yes!
I like it
Thanks Martin for sharing your knowledge on typography. It was immensely helpful to me. Your teaching skills are fabulous. There's no useless fillers in your tutorial and I'm very much interested in join your courses. Thanks.
Join in, sing Up ! :D a complete seminar there is a good option to you learn more and go beyond in this lovely and fantastic area of Graphic Arts
Sir, This is the most wanted video.
thanks for publishing .😍😍😍
I am always interested with typography in terms of rules… are there different rules for different types of projects… brochures, books, catalogs, magazines etc?
Beauty of Designing is observing small details
90 characters in a line? I would argue that it should be max. 66, especially for single justified column.
Amazingly well explained the design principles! I'm a designer myself, still it was so much takeaways from the video. I'm finding short of words to thank you. :)
Thank you for this tutorial - I really enjoyed it and learned a lot. I appreciate the time and effort it took to make this available. 😊
Awesome! Thank you for tutorial!
Top! So many hanks, It' s so crearly and understandable -))
Oh my god!!! Thank you for sharing these tutorial. I very appreciate that!! Thank you!!!
AMAZING TUTORIAL!!!!
This was SO so so enlightening!! Thank you so much!
Your tutorials are great! Thank you so much for this
Thanks for sharing. You provide such wonderful information!!!
Once again, very informative & helpful. Thank you!
OMG a bunch of great knowledge. Thank you Martin
I do a seniors newsletter and use 3 columns which put most lines between 38 & 42. Should I change to 2 columns?
You're the GOAT, great video!
Wow so many insightful informations, thanks!!
Great Explanation. Thanks for sharing.
Wow! Thnx 4 tricks!
No need to say more as your feed back says it all! Would love more video on this subject...,🙏
Thankyou so much !!!!
Thank you so much you are a great teacher 🙏🙏🙏
This tutorial is great,
Thank you! 🍀
Thank you for tutorial!
Very good tips! Thanks. I only disagree with hypenation. I prefer not to use.
Jonathan Govier It's better to avoid hyphens, unless you need to work with narrow columns and justification
Is there any chance that you can create the first line indend automatically without manually not indend the first line of the whole text? (hope this make sense, that what you explained the whole time)
Indent*
Does it make a difference if it is a short paragraph? Can they be longer?
So here is an unrelated question, but I didn't know where to send this. I am sure many 'newbies' will face this.
Do you only use you pen/tablet in AI/PS. Or do you also using for interacting with your O/S.
Say you want to make a folder or move some files while in the middle of editing in AI/PS.
Do you switch to the mouse or can you do it all with the pen. I am just wonder to totally dump the mouse and de-clutter.
You can do it all with pen! Pen acts as a mouse..
life savior!
Neat.
Justifying text especially on two columns of text makes it very difficult to read. In fact, justification is passe now.
and these ID tips are free? lets ring that bell and hit like and subscribe button.
Brown Sandra Taylor Eric Thomas Nancy
its dissaponting that no one mention grid. Fellas, read Josef Muller-Brockman, not just moving pixels as you want
Grids are incredibly useful, but I would consider them more part of layout and composition. Or do you mean Baseline Grid?
@@YesImaDesignerYes, grids are part of layout, but we can't speak about typography without showing those grids, they're essential. I saw in some of your videos (with light bulb variations) using a columns, there was no rows, so that vertical rhythm was missing. Also, I think the font size was too small, comparing with the heading, and it looks quite odd.
Fantastic, really quick and crisp way of delivering the subject
Always learn alot even from your 1 video
Whaaw. Good points for typography. please come with more typography tips in inDesign.
Excellent "hidden" features. That I will need to look up again from this video but now I know what I was missing.
Awesome video!
thanks!
You're really doing a wonderful job! Thank you!
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I learnt so much!
This is a really nice tutorial. I would like make a small clarification (I'm writer and corrector). For the tip of the "Break up blocks of text", there is a meaning difference between "space paragraph" and ""first line indent". When, as a writer, I want to make that we call an "active space" (like a black out or fade out in a movie film) I will do a "space paragraph". If is only a "scene change" is a new paragraph with indent. This is useful because writers can we usually both (for a book, for e.g.) and you have to know and respect the use in every ocassion.
That is a great point! Just to confirm, would you use first line indent for a "space paragraph" or space before the paragraph or a combination of the two?
@@YesImaDesigner Thanks! Glad to help. I'm talking about only literature or academic presentation. I suppose in graphic design is different. In spanish (Idk for english academy but I assume is identical because APA) we always use the first line bleed, usually a -TAB- of distance, the distance that you use in the video is beautiful. In other hand, we don't use the space paragraph (the space between both paragraphs) as you said. Only we use both at the same time in those ocassions when we want to make a "pause" without breaking the chapter, for example if you are writing suspense, and you have to make a pause without changing the subject, or there is a "time jump", like days or hours in the story. In a complete story or chapter, maybe you can find one, or two, but not every paragraph. Some editors likes to uses a line or separator, but for me using this is so much distinctive and intrusive to the text, that can break the flow of the narration and that's not the idea. Unless you want to do an "internal chapter" inside a short story, but in other case you use a another chapter. As you can see, the difference is very (subtle?, sorry for my english) but can mean a lot in the quality of the text. In any case is a thing of taste, I just use 1mm of "space paragraph" after see this video, and I share your opinion about both, just for style, is overkill.
Love every moment
As always great tutorial Martin! Shift + CMND + K for big caps doesn't work for me though, it takes me to the color settings. Suppose I can change that in the keybinds, but thanks a lot for sharing this, it was the perfect timing!
Nico D Glad you found it useful. It should work in Ps and Id by default, in Ai it needs to be customised to work
you are great!!
Spitting gold
Sir you are my inspiration.
Thank You So Much for giving all the blockbuster tutorials & techniques.
Love You Sir.💖
TOP MAN! This is an essential tutorial and refreshing for typography formatting.
what version that you use? 2020? and Where I can find justification tutorial? plsss
Awesome tutorials. I learned so much from this. Thank you
REally like what you're teaching! I'm learning a lot!
This is very helpful. I wanna know the typface you used in the title at 8:20
This tutorial is very useful!!! Thank you Martin.
Awesome!... your tutorials are gold standard
Best design channel I’ve found
extremely useful dude, extremely useful.
Really really helpful...Thanks
Dudeeeeeee
YOU ROCK!!!
Thanks a lot ❤️
Awesome tips!
Thank you!
Szia! Te magyar vagy?
What is Headline Font ? 4:57
Queulat
Your tutorials are super dense in information.
Really great content. Thank you for sharing.