Legacy Font Scheme
Classic Editorial
Elegant serif headlines with clean sans-serif body text. Perfect for formal and sophisticated presentations.
Heading Font
Playfair Display
Body Font
Source Sans Pro: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
Open replacement and PowerPoint fonts
For each role: the font this scheme names, the open replacement OPF's font policy identifies for it, and the font a PowerPoint export writes. Previews use the selected font if it is installed, otherwise the open replacement. See the OPF font policy.
Heading
- Selected font:
- Playfair Display
- open license
- Previews use:
- Playfair Display
- open font, used directly
- PowerPoint export uses:
- Playfair Display
- Playfair Display is an open font (OFL-1.1). Google Fonts · Source
Body
- Selected font:
- Source Sans Pro
- open license
- Previews use:
- Source Sans Pro if installed, otherwise Source Sans 3
- open font, renamed family
- PowerPoint export uses:
- Source Sans Pro
- Source Sans Pro is an open font (OFL-1.1). Google Fonts · Source
- Source Sans Pro is the former name of Source Sans 3, so previews use the renamed family (OFL-1.1).
open font, used directly: Open license, so the open font is the font itself.
Data from OPF core 21dcdc6 (font-policy.json). JSON
OPF Config
font-schemes:classic-editorial{
"$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf/v1",
"name": "PPTX.gallery — font-schemes/classic-editorial",
"tags": [
"gallery:font-schemes/classic-editorial"
],
"design": {
"fontScheme": "classic-editorial"
},
"slides": [
{
"id": "gallery-preview-1",
"layout": "title-slide",
"title": "Font scheme preview",
"subtitle": "Applies the \"classic-editorial\" heading/body/accent/code pairing.",
"design": {
"contentBox": false,
"contentAlignment": "center",
"titleAlignment": "center"
}
}
],
"catalogs": {
"fontSchemes": {
"records": [
{
"$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-font-scheme/v1",
"id": "classic-editorial",
"name": "Classic Editorial",
"major": "Playfair Display",
"minor": "Source Sans Pro"
}
]
}
}
}Load this config in the gallery's visual editor, or in the Inspector at pptx.dev.
Use For
Annual reports, executive presentations, luxury brands, thought leadership pieces
Avoid For
Casual team meetings, technical documentation, startup pitches
- OPF ID
- classic-editorial
- Type
- Curated Pairing
- Language Coverage
- Latin
- Readability
- 8/10
- License
- Open Font License via Google Fonts; preserved as a legacy PPTX.gallery curated pairing.
This preview uses the named font if it is installed on your device, otherwise the open replacement from the OPF font policy, bundled with this site (metric-compatible where one exists, otherwise a visual look-alike with different text widths). License-restricted (proprietary) fonts are never bundled or embedded; the bundled faces are listed in their license notice. OPF exports name the font you selected, so PowerPoint shows the real font when it is installed or available as an Office cloud font.
Type Size Reference
| Element | Size | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Main Title | 44-60pt | Opening slides, major section headers |
| Section Header | 32-40pt | Topic introductions, key messages |
| Subheading | 24-28pt | Supporting points, category labels |
| Body Text | 20-24pt | Detailed content, explanations |
| Captions | 14-16pt | Image credits, footnotes, sources |
Font Scheme Rules
Maximum 3 Type Sizes
Use no more than three distinct sizes per slide: headline, subhead, and body. This maintains clear hierarchy without visual chaos.
Minimum 24pt Body Text
Body text should be at least 24 points for comfortable readability, even from the back of a large room.
Two Fonts Maximum
Stick to one font for headings and one for body text. More typefaces create inconsistency and slow reading.
Consistent Line Height
Use 1.4-1.6x line height for body text. Tight leading makes text hard to scan; loose leading wastes space.
Left-Align Body Text
Left-aligned text is fastest to read. Reserve center-alignment for short headlines and quotes only.
Limit Line Length
Keep lines to 50-75 characters for optimal readability. Full-width text blocks are exhausting to read.