Scrolling down to the bottom of the subsequent webpage, we will notice (as of the time this tutorial was made) 3 packs. Then click the magnifying glass to the left of the search bar. We know that we need fonts that will look well in a card, and so we should type in the search box: “card”. So, how do we find fonts that fit what we are looking for, without searching mindlessly? And how do we use these fonts in Photoshop once we have chosen them? The answer: Easily. The Fonts Web Page includes a search bar that will be enormously useful for the purposes of our creation. This will open up the Fonts Web Page in your Default Browser. This is the part of the tutorial where Adobe Fonts comes in.Īt the top of the Photoshop Window, click Type, and then Select “Add Fonts from TypeKit…” from the dropdown window. Click Ok to accept and leave the Fill window. The fill option by default is “foreground colour”, which is exactly what we need. Press SHIFT + Backspace to open up a Fill window. Our next step is to make this colour the background of our card. If you want to alternate between your foreground colour and your background colour, you can tap X on the keyboard to do so.*** Your foreground colour is the main colour you work with. ***Your foreground colour will now be this specific orange. Working with colours digitally is covered in our beginners Photoshop. In the Color Picker Window, type fbaf5f where circled in red below, and then click Ok to leave the Color Picker Window. Now, double-click where indicated below to bring up the Color Picker Window. Hit Shift + Ctrl + N to create a New Layer, and then click OK in the window that comes up. Give it a resolution of 150, and make sure all other settings match the ones in Figure 1 before clicking Create. To begin, open Photoshop and create a new document that is 5” wide, 7” high.