Serif fonts have small projections at the end of strokes, while sans-serif fonts do not. Serif fonts are generally easier to read in large text areas like books and magazines due to the projections that guide the eye along the lines. Sans-serif fonts are often used for titles and headings because they have a cleaner look without the small projections.

1. SANS-SERIF & SERIF
BY NOORIS ABDUL REHMAN

2. DEFINITION OF SERIF
• A slight projection finishing off a stroke on a letter in certain typefaces.
Example: NOORIS ABDUL REHMAN The small projecting features differentiate serif
from sans- serif.

3. DEFINITION OF SANS-SERIF
Is the one that does not have small is one that does not have the small projecting features called "serifs"
at the end of strokes. The term comes from the French word sans, meaning "without" and "serif" from the
Dutch word schreef meaning "line". Sans-serif fonts tend to have less line width variation than serif fonts.
Example: NOORIS ABDUL REHMAN.

4. TYPES OF SERIFS

5. TYPES OF SANS-SERIF

6. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SERIF AND SANS-SERIF
• It is said that serif fonts are usually easier to read in larger text areas like in books, magazines, in body
content on websites. And sans serif fonts are used regularly because of how clean they tend to look in
those main text areas.
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