4 ms·
Kind of expensive but there isn't actually a lot of choice for fonts with matching math fonts so for my PhD thesis I used Minion 3 + MinionMath. For mono fonts
by JustFinishedBSG 1y ago
Kind of expensive but there isn't actually a lot of choice for fonts with matching math fonts so for my PhD thesis I used Minion 3 + MinionMath.
For mono fonts there are a lot of nice choices but I used PragmataPro for no other reasons that I own it and it provided a nice readable contrast.
Otherwise for the free options, Palatino+mathpazo or StixTwoText + StixTwoMath are quite good options. Honestly anything but ComputerCM is a good option; it's imho not a very good font nowadays; it's way too thin. It was designed with the assumption that it will be printed on old, fairly bad, printers with significant ink overspill.
- PJ_Maybe 1y agoMLModern [0] is a thicker version of Donald Knuth's Computer Modern and the Latin Modern project, in case you are interested. [0] https://ctan.org/pkg/mlmodern https://ctan.org/pkg/mlmodern
- SubjectToChange 1y ago+1 for Minion Pro, Minion Math, and PragmataPro. Those fonts have been my preferred defaults for years now. While they are expensive, it is worth it to write in a beautiful font and to compensate the artistic work that went into making them.
- trueismywork 1y agoDoes MinionMath cover all ligature? My reason for mostly sticking with Latin Modern Math is because I don't have to worry about random characters being unprintable.
- JustFinishedBSG 1y agoMinionMath only covers the Unicode Math part. It doesn't cover everything but it's definitely extensive ( 3300 symbols ! ): http://www.typoma.com/data/MinionMath_Release_1_026.pdf http://www.typoma.com/data/MinionMath_Release_1_026.pdf MinionPro / Minion 3 is Adobe's flagship font so it basically support every language and ligature under the sun
- trueismywork 1y agoThanks.