You’ll now see Extensis appear as an option.Ĭlick Start. Type Extensis in the search bar and click Install.Ĭlose out of the popup and click the Add-on dropdown again. It doesn’t contain any additional fonts beyond what’s in Google’s library, but it does give you an easy way to preview what a font might look like in your document.Ĭlick the Add-on dropdown on the file menu in Docs or Slides and select Get Add-ons. You may also be interested in an add-on for Docs and Slides called Extensis.
To search for specific font names, use the search bar on the top left.Ĭlick here to watch a 30-second video demonstrating the steps above. To filter the catalog by things like font type, popularity or recently added, click one of the dropdown menus at the top. Select “More Fonts.” This launches a popup where you can browse all available Google fonts and select which fonts display in your dropdown. Open a Google Doc, Slides or Sheets file.Ĭlick the font dropdown below the file menu. Here’s how to access the Google Font Library: While it’s still no substitute for my precious Mollie Jo or A Perfect Blend fonts, you might be surprised at what Google’s catalog has to offer. The fonts that appear in your font dropdown are actually just a fraction of the available fonts in Google’s font collection, and it’s super easy to add more. While I’ve been known to work around this by creating a heading or some other design in PowerPoint, saving that as an image file, and then uploading the image to Google Doc or Slides, it’s not always a feasible (or necessary, let’s be honest) option.
Since Google does not allow the importing of custom fonts, we’re limited to whatever Google has to offer in its collection. If you’ve ever been frustrated by the lack of options in Google’s font library, you’re not alone.Īs a self-proclaimed font nerd, it’s one of my biggest frustrations when working in Docs or Slides.
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