Snazzy shadowed text probably isn’t appropriate for your company’s annual report, but if you’re whipping up a flyer for a birthday party, you might want to jazz up the text with a drop shadow. You can do that in most Mac apps that support macOS’s system-level Fonts palette. Select your text, and then bring up the Fonts palette. Generally speaking, such as in Pages and TextEdit, you do that by choosing Format > Font > Show Fonts, though the exact location may vary by app. Then click the shadowed T button toward the right of the toolbar, which activates the next four controls: Shadow Opacity, Shadow Blur, Shadow Offset, and Shadow Angle. Play with each slider and the rotating angle control until you have an effect you like.
Categories
- Accessability
- Accessories
- AI
- AirPods
- AirTag
- Announcements
- Apple Card
- Apple Intelligence
- Apple Mail
- Apple Pay
- AppleTV
- Applications
- Apps
- Audio
- Backups
- Beats Headphones
- Camera App
- CarPlay
- Connectivity
- Contacts
- FaceTime
- Gift Ideas
- Hardware
- HomePod
- How To
- iCloud
- iMac
- iOS
- iPad
- iPhone
- M1 Macs
- Mac Mini
- MacBook
- macOS
- Maps
- Messaages
- Music
- Network
- News
- Photos
- Printing
- Privacy
- Productivity
- Safari Tips
- Security
- Small business
- Social Media
- Software
- Sonos
- Storage
- Subscriptions
- Support
- Testimonials
- Tips
- Troubleshooting
- Watch
- Wi-Fi
How to change the saving path of my screen recording?
Dosent filter anything
I have tried all of them and still unable to send pictures messages to android users. Help please
I wish I would have stayed with High Sierra or Catalina. Big Sur doesn't work with Time Machine, Messages, Spotlight…
My updated my Mac with Big Sur and it is stuck and says it has less than a minute to…