You can see Myriad Pro in classic keynotes like the original iPhone launch in 2007 and the iPad launch in 2010. The famous "One more thing..." slides were almost always set in Myriad Pro.
A clean, neo-grotesque sans-serif that provides a similar modern, neutral aesthetic. Design Tips to Replicate the "Apple Look"
What (Mac or Windows) are you using to build your slides? What is the topic of your presentation?
Used for smaller captions or denser information, this version has wider spacing to make sure letters don't "smush" together when viewed from the back of the auditorium [1, 3]. Why does it look so "Apple"?
Finding to use in your deck.
In this article, we will dive deep into why Apple uses this specific font, the history of Apple’s typography, and how you can use it to make your own presentations look, as Apple might say, "magical." The Spotlight: San Francisco (SF Pro)
Suggesting (like "Magic Move") to mimic their transitions.
Often cited by designers as the closest professional alternative.
What you plan to use (Keynote, PowerPoint, or Google Slides)?
Specifically, Apple uses SF Pro Display for large headings and SF Pro Text for body content. It replaced Helvetica Neue because it is more legible at various scales and resolutions.
You can see Myriad Pro in classic keynotes like the original iPhone launch in 2007 and the iPad launch in 2010. The famous "One more thing..." slides were almost always set in Myriad Pro.
A clean, neo-grotesque sans-serif that provides a similar modern, neutral aesthetic. Design Tips to Replicate the "Apple Look"
What (Mac or Windows) are you using to build your slides? What is the topic of your presentation? what font does apple use in their keynote presentations
Used for smaller captions or denser information, this version has wider spacing to make sure letters don't "smush" together when viewed from the back of the auditorium [1, 3]. Why does it look so "Apple"?
Finding to use in your deck.
In this article, we will dive deep into why Apple uses this specific font, the history of Apple’s typography, and how you can use it to make your own presentations look, as Apple might say, "magical." The Spotlight: San Francisco (SF Pro)
Suggesting (like "Magic Move") to mimic their transitions. You can see Myriad Pro in classic keynotes
Often cited by designers as the closest professional alternative.
What you plan to use (Keynote, PowerPoint, or Google Slides)? Design Tips to Replicate the "Apple Look" What
Specifically, Apple uses SF Pro Display for large headings and SF Pro Text for body content. It replaced Helvetica Neue because it is more legible at various scales and resolutions.
