You can make a difference in the Apple Support Community!
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
I make my Keynote presentations with the font MYRIAD pro, on my new Mac Studio.
The bad news is, my iPad does not have MYRIAD font.
Is there a simple, user friend way to copy and install the font from Studio to iPad?
Thanks.
[Re-Titled by Moderator]
iPad Air (4th generation)
The iPad User Guide provides information about adding fonts to your iPad. The Guide is a rich source of frequently overlooked information about your iPad and iPadOS. The Guide is available both online using a web browser (such as Safari), or as an Apple Books download:
iPad User Guide - Apple Support
https://books.apple.com/book/id1567104892
Here is a direct link to the relevant section of the Guide for adding fonts to your iPad:
Install and manage fonts on iPad - Apple Support
Many fonts are licensed - and as such require payment of a fee. Others are royalty free - and can be downloaded and installed without payment for their use. That said, many font-installer Apps may be a paid-App in their own right.
There are also Apps that include a font-installer - one being Adobe Creative Cloud:
https://apps.apple.com/app/adobe-creative-cloud/id852473028
This App allows you to install and use many Adobe and royalty-free fonts without charge; you simply need to have a free Adobe account - and be signed-in to your account to install fonts. The font-installation may need to be occasionally refreshed, but this is minor inconvenience for the benefit gained.
A popular (low-cost) third-party font installer App, often recommended within the Apple Support Community, is AnyFont:
https://apps.apple.com/app/anyfont/id821560738
You should be aware that while installed fonts are usable with many productivity Apps, this feature is by no means universal; Apps themselves must support installed fonts.
The iPad User Guide provides information about adding fonts to your iPad. The Guide is a rich source of frequently overlooked information about your iPad and iPadOS. The Guide is available both online using a web browser (such as Safari), or as an Apple Books download:
iPad User Guide - Apple Support
https://books.apple.com/book/id1567104892
Here is a direct link to the relevant section of the Guide for adding fonts to your iPad:
Install and manage fonts on iPad - Apple Support
Many fonts are licensed - and as such require payment of a fee. Others are royalty free - and can be downloaded and installed without payment for their use. That said, many font-installer Apps may be a paid-App in their own right.
There are also Apps that include a font-installer - one being Adobe Creative Cloud:
https://apps.apple.com/app/adobe-creative-cloud/id852473028
This App allows you to install and use many Adobe and royalty-free fonts without charge; you simply need to have a free Adobe account - and be signed-in to your account to install fonts. The font-installation may need to be occasionally refreshed, but this is minor inconvenience for the benefit gained.
A popular (low-cost) third-party font installer App, often recommended within the Apple Support Community, is AnyFont:
https://apps.apple.com/app/anyfont/id821560738
You should be aware that while installed fonts are usable with many productivity Apps, this feature is by no means universal; Apps themselves must support installed fonts.
I use iFont [which is free] to add fonts to iPad.
It's available from the App Store on the iPad.
Full instructions are shown on the App Store support website here:
https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/ifont-find-install-any-font/id1173222289
Many thanks.
I did that, found the the font that I wanted, Myriad, costs $35 for each subset: regular, semibold, bold.
If you are a Keynote expert, what I seek is a clear, generic font that comes in those 3 sizes. For headline, subtitle and test. Most or all of the other similar fonts, such as Calibri, only come in bold and regular.
All my Keynote presentations are made with Myriad on my iMac, but when I open them in iPad, things go bad because my only choices are fonts with only 2 sizes, regular and bold. Which means lot of tedious work to reconfigure on iPad.
Thanks.
I downloaded iFont, and have an Adobe account, and after 2 hours of surfing and bobbing, was about to download and install the font I wanted. I think I did it more by accident, but did it.
Thanks for your help.
You’re very welcome.
How to install fonts on iPad Air?
