Beamer metropolis theme, recommend a math font that matches with Fira












5















Original Question



The Beamer theme "metropolis" uses by default the Fira family of typefaces.



I'm not particularly satisfied by the combination of Fira and the usual math fonts, which math fonts would you recommend?



My preamble is



documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
%metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]


The results are like this



enter image description here





Addendum (with MWE)



I have used the Euler font and the following MWE



17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ cat a.tex
documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usepackage{eulervm}
usetheme{metropolis}
begin{document}
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVwxyZ0123456789\
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789\
$z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
end{document}


It is worth to note that pdflatex has no direct means to load system OTF fonts and that metropolis automagically uses a font different from Fira in this case..



I have



$ pdflatex a; mv a.pdf a_pdf.pdf; lualatex a; mv a.pdf a_lua.pdf
... lots of stuff
$


to have the following results




17:36 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_pdf.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
TJUSKZ+CMSS10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 18 0
ZNYXXU+CMSSI10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0
OOQWQL+CMSS8 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 22 0
17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_lua.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
UQMZJP+FiraSans-Light CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 18 0
FCXRGI+FiraSans-LightItalic CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0


and these are the relevant screenshots



pdflatex



enter image description here



lualatex



enter image description here



(I have also used xelatex but the results are the same as in lualatex, so I've omitted its results)



I have these issue with math fonts and Fira




  1. the x-height is significantly smaller for both CMMI and Euler

  2. Euler strokes and, to a lesser degree CMMI strokes are significantly heavier than Fira Light Italic

  3. Euler is however better (imho) because CMMI is SO CURLY when compared to Fira.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    The developers of metropolis are well aware that there is a problem with math fonts (see this Github issue) but, for now, have decided to not decide which of the possible solutions adopt — maybe because no one works well for everyone?

    – gboffi
    Nov 29 '17 at 17:17


















5















Original Question



The Beamer theme "metropolis" uses by default the Fira family of typefaces.



I'm not particularly satisfied by the combination of Fira and the usual math fonts, which math fonts would you recommend?



My preamble is



documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
%metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]


The results are like this



enter image description here





Addendum (with MWE)



I have used the Euler font and the following MWE



17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ cat a.tex
documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usepackage{eulervm}
usetheme{metropolis}
begin{document}
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVwxyZ0123456789\
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789\
$z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
end{document}


It is worth to note that pdflatex has no direct means to load system OTF fonts and that metropolis automagically uses a font different from Fira in this case..



I have



$ pdflatex a; mv a.pdf a_pdf.pdf; lualatex a; mv a.pdf a_lua.pdf
... lots of stuff
$


to have the following results




17:36 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_pdf.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
TJUSKZ+CMSS10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 18 0
ZNYXXU+CMSSI10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0
OOQWQL+CMSS8 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 22 0
17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_lua.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
UQMZJP+FiraSans-Light CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 18 0
FCXRGI+FiraSans-LightItalic CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0


and these are the relevant screenshots



pdflatex



enter image description here



lualatex



enter image description here



(I have also used xelatex but the results are the same as in lualatex, so I've omitted its results)



I have these issue with math fonts and Fira




  1. the x-height is significantly smaller for both CMMI and Euler

  2. Euler strokes and, to a lesser degree CMMI strokes are significantly heavier than Fira Light Italic

  3. Euler is however better (imho) because CMMI is SO CURLY when compared to Fira.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    The developers of metropolis are well aware that there is a problem with math fonts (see this Github issue) but, for now, have decided to not decide which of the possible solutions adopt — maybe because no one works well for everyone?

    – gboffi
    Nov 29 '17 at 17:17
















5












5








5








Original Question



The Beamer theme "metropolis" uses by default the Fira family of typefaces.



I'm not particularly satisfied by the combination of Fira and the usual math fonts, which math fonts would you recommend?



My preamble is



documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
%metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]


The results are like this



enter image description here





Addendum (with MWE)



I have used the Euler font and the following MWE



17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ cat a.tex
documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usepackage{eulervm}
usetheme{metropolis}
begin{document}
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVwxyZ0123456789\
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789\
$z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
end{document}


It is worth to note that pdflatex has no direct means to load system OTF fonts and that metropolis automagically uses a font different from Fira in this case..



I have



$ pdflatex a; mv a.pdf a_pdf.pdf; lualatex a; mv a.pdf a_lua.pdf
... lots of stuff
$


to have the following results




17:36 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_pdf.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
TJUSKZ+CMSS10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 18 0
ZNYXXU+CMSSI10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0
OOQWQL+CMSS8 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 22 0
17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_lua.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
UQMZJP+FiraSans-Light CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 18 0
FCXRGI+FiraSans-LightItalic CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0


and these are the relevant screenshots



pdflatex



enter image description here



lualatex



enter image description here



(I have also used xelatex but the results are the same as in lualatex, so I've omitted its results)



I have these issue with math fonts and Fira




  1. the x-height is significantly smaller for both CMMI and Euler

  2. Euler strokes and, to a lesser degree CMMI strokes are significantly heavier than Fira Light Italic

  3. Euler is however better (imho) because CMMI is SO CURLY when compared to Fira.










share|improve this question
















Original Question



The Beamer theme "metropolis" uses by default the Fira family of typefaces.



I'm not particularly satisfied by the combination of Fira and the usual math fonts, which math fonts would you recommend?



My preamble is



documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
%metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]


The results are like this



enter image description here





Addendum (with MWE)



I have used the Euler font and the following MWE



17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ cat a.tex
documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usepackage{eulervm}
usetheme{metropolis}
begin{document}
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVwxyZ0123456789\
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789\
$z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
end{document}


It is worth to note that pdflatex has no direct means to load system OTF fonts and that metropolis automagically uses a font different from Fira in this case..



I have



$ pdflatex a; mv a.pdf a_pdf.pdf; lualatex a; mv a.pdf a_lua.pdf
... lots of stuff
$


to have the following results




17:36 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_pdf.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
TJUSKZ+CMSS10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 18 0
ZNYXXU+CMSSI10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0
OOQWQL+CMSS8 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 22 0
17:37 boffi@debian:~ $ pdffonts a_lua.pdf
name type encoding emb sub uni object ID
------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- ---------
UQMZJP+FiraSans-Light CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 18 0
FCXRGI+FiraSans-LightItalic CID Type 0C Identity-H yes yes yes 19 0
WUOKZV+EUFM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 20 0
SNTYPH+EURM10 Type 1 Builtin yes yes no 21 0


and these are the relevant screenshots



pdflatex



enter image description here



lualatex



enter image description here



(I have also used xelatex but the results are the same as in lualatex, so I've omitted its results)



I have these issue with math fonts and Fira




  1. the x-height is significantly smaller for both CMMI and Euler

  2. Euler strokes and, to a lesser degree CMMI strokes are significantly heavier than Fira Light Italic

  3. Euler is however better (imho) because CMMI is SO CURLY when compared to Fira.







beamer fonts math-fonts beamer-metropolis






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 18 at 12:43









samcarter

88.1k797281




88.1k797281










asked Nov 29 '17 at 15:29









gboffigboffi

318111




318111








  • 1





    The developers of metropolis are well aware that there is a problem with math fonts (see this Github issue) but, for now, have decided to not decide which of the possible solutions adopt — maybe because no one works well for everyone?

    – gboffi
    Nov 29 '17 at 17:17
















  • 1





    The developers of metropolis are well aware that there is a problem with math fonts (see this Github issue) but, for now, have decided to not decide which of the possible solutions adopt — maybe because no one works well for everyone?

    – gboffi
    Nov 29 '17 at 17:17










1




1





The developers of metropolis are well aware that there is a problem with math fonts (see this Github issue) but, for now, have decided to not decide which of the possible solutions adopt — maybe because no one works well for everyone?

– gboffi
Nov 29 '17 at 17:17







The developers of metropolis are well aware that there is a problem with math fonts (see this Github issue) but, for now, have decided to not decide which of the possible solutions adopt — maybe because no one works well for everyone?

– gboffi
Nov 29 '17 at 17:17












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















5














I've found that arevmath is the way to go, but to have a good match with the metropolis theme one has to modify slightly the weights of Fira. metropolis uses Fira Lightand Fira Book for regular and bold text, that are both light when compared to arev mathematical characters. To have a better match I've changed in the preamble the sans font and the relevant variations as follows



documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
usetheme{metropolis}
usepackage{arevmath}
setsansfont[
BoldFont={Fira Sans SemiBold},
ItalicFont={Fira Sans BookItalic},
BoldItalicFont={Fira Sans SemiBold Italic}
]{Fira Sans Book}
begin{document}
% ...


and using the following body



% ...
emph{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
emph{textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}}
[z = f(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-kappaxi).]
[z = boldsymbol{f}(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-boldsymbol{kappa}xi).]
end{document}


I can have the following results
enter image description here



In my opinion there is a good match between math and text but I'm very open to criticisms.






share|improve this answer































    4














    Perhaps eulervm, though it is obviously a question of preference. In this case, I find the weight, the taper, and ornamentation (i.e., curliness) to be a better fit.



    documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
    usepackage{eulervm}
    usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
    %metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
    setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
    setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]
    begin{document}
    begin{frame}
    $z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
    end{frame}
    end{document}


    enter image description here



    For comparison, with standard math font:



    enter image description here



    POSTSCRIPT



    My example was compiled in pdflatex. Interestingly, the OP points out (and I can confirm) that running either of my two examples in xelatex or lualatex inexplicably increases the size of the text font. Very strange.






    share|improve this answer


























    • I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

      – gboffi
      Nov 29 '17 at 15:53






    • 1





      @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

      – Steven B. Segletes
      Nov 29 '17 at 15:56











    • @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

      – Steven B. Segletes
      Nov 29 '17 at 16:07











    • No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

      – gboffi
      Nov 29 '17 at 16:27











    • Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

      – gboffi
      Nov 29 '17 at 16:58











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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    5














    I've found that arevmath is the way to go, but to have a good match with the metropolis theme one has to modify slightly the weights of Fira. metropolis uses Fira Lightand Fira Book for regular and bold text, that are both light when compared to arev mathematical characters. To have a better match I've changed in the preamble the sans font and the relevant variations as follows



    documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
    usetheme{metropolis}
    usepackage{arevmath}
    setsansfont[
    BoldFont={Fira Sans SemiBold},
    ItalicFont={Fira Sans BookItalic},
    BoldItalicFont={Fira Sans SemiBold Italic}
    ]{Fira Sans Book}
    begin{document}
    % ...


    and using the following body



    % ...
    emph{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
    textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
    emph{textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}}
    [z = f(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-kappaxi).]
    [z = boldsymbol{f}(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-boldsymbol{kappa}xi).]
    end{document}


    I can have the following results
    enter image description here



    In my opinion there is a good match between math and text but I'm very open to criticisms.






    share|improve this answer




























      5














      I've found that arevmath is the way to go, but to have a good match with the metropolis theme one has to modify slightly the weights of Fira. metropolis uses Fira Lightand Fira Book for regular and bold text, that are both light when compared to arev mathematical characters. To have a better match I've changed in the preamble the sans font and the relevant variations as follows



      documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
      usetheme{metropolis}
      usepackage{arevmath}
      setsansfont[
      BoldFont={Fira Sans SemiBold},
      ItalicFont={Fira Sans BookItalic},
      BoldItalicFont={Fira Sans SemiBold Italic}
      ]{Fira Sans Book}
      begin{document}
      % ...


      and using the following body



      % ...
      emph{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
      textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
      emph{textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}}
      [z = f(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-kappaxi).]
      [z = boldsymbol{f}(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-boldsymbol{kappa}xi).]
      end{document}


      I can have the following results
      enter image description here



      In my opinion there is a good match between math and text but I'm very open to criticisms.






      share|improve this answer


























        5












        5








        5







        I've found that arevmath is the way to go, but to have a good match with the metropolis theme one has to modify slightly the weights of Fira. metropolis uses Fira Lightand Fira Book for regular and bold text, that are both light when compared to arev mathematical characters. To have a better match I've changed in the preamble the sans font and the relevant variations as follows



        documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
        usetheme{metropolis}
        usepackage{arevmath}
        setsansfont[
        BoldFont={Fira Sans SemiBold},
        ItalicFont={Fira Sans BookItalic},
        BoldItalicFont={Fira Sans SemiBold Italic}
        ]{Fira Sans Book}
        begin{document}
        % ...


        and using the following body



        % ...
        emph{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
        textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
        emph{textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}}
        [z = f(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-kappaxi).]
        [z = boldsymbol{f}(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-boldsymbol{kappa}xi).]
        end{document}


        I can have the following results
        enter image description here



        In my opinion there is a good match between math and text but I'm very open to criticisms.






        share|improve this answer













        I've found that arevmath is the way to go, but to have a good match with the metropolis theme one has to modify slightly the weights of Fira. metropolis uses Fira Lightand Fira Book for regular and bold text, that are both light when compared to arev mathematical characters. To have a better match I've changed in the preamble the sans font and the relevant variations as follows



        documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
        usetheme{metropolis}
        usepackage{arevmath}
        setsansfont[
        BoldFont={Fira Sans SemiBold},
        ItalicFont={Fira Sans BookItalic},
        BoldItalicFont={Fira Sans SemiBold Italic}
        ]{Fira Sans Book}
        begin{document}
        % ...


        and using the following body



        % ...
        emph{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
        textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}\
        emph{textbf{ABCDEFG abcdefg 0123456789}}
        [z = f(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-kappaxi).]
        [z = boldsymbol{f}(g)-B-kappa x+beta n = (1-boldsymbol{kappa}xi).]
        end{document}


        I can have the following results
        enter image description here



        In my opinion there is a good match between math and text but I'm very open to criticisms.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Dec 8 '17 at 18:10









        gboffigboffi

        318111




        318111























            4














            Perhaps eulervm, though it is obviously a question of preference. In this case, I find the weight, the taper, and ornamentation (i.e., curliness) to be a better fit.



            documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
            usepackage{eulervm}
            usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
            %metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
            setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
            setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]
            begin{document}
            begin{frame}
            $z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
            end{frame}
            end{document}


            enter image description here



            For comparison, with standard math font:



            enter image description here



            POSTSCRIPT



            My example was compiled in pdflatex. Interestingly, the OP points out (and I can confirm) that running either of my two examples in xelatex or lualatex inexplicably increases the size of the text font. Very strange.






            share|improve this answer


























            • I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:53






            • 1





              @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:56











            • @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:07











            • No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:27











            • Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:58
















            4














            Perhaps eulervm, though it is obviously a question of preference. In this case, I find the weight, the taper, and ornamentation (i.e., curliness) to be a better fit.



            documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
            usepackage{eulervm}
            usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
            %metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
            setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
            setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]
            begin{document}
            begin{frame}
            $z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
            end{frame}
            end{document}


            enter image description here



            For comparison, with standard math font:



            enter image description here



            POSTSCRIPT



            My example was compiled in pdflatex. Interestingly, the OP points out (and I can confirm) that running either of my two examples in xelatex or lualatex inexplicably increases the size of the text font. Very strange.






            share|improve this answer


























            • I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:53






            • 1





              @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:56











            • @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:07











            • No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:27











            • Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:58














            4












            4








            4







            Perhaps eulervm, though it is obviously a question of preference. In this case, I find the weight, the taper, and ornamentation (i.e., curliness) to be a better fit.



            documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
            usepackage{eulervm}
            usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
            %metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
            setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
            setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]
            begin{document}
            begin{frame}
            $z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
            end{frame}
            end{document}


            enter image description here



            For comparison, with standard math font:



            enter image description here



            POSTSCRIPT



            My example was compiled in pdflatex. Interestingly, the OP points out (and I can confirm) that running either of my two examples in xelatex or lualatex inexplicably increases the size of the text font. Very strange.






            share|improve this answer















            Perhaps eulervm, though it is obviously a question of preference. In this case, I find the weight, the taper, and ornamentation (i.e., curliness) to be a better fit.



            documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
            usepackage{eulervm}
            usetheme[titleformat=smallcaps,block=fill]{metropolis}
            %metroset{outer/frametitleformat=smallcaps}
            setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
            setbeamertemplate{blocks}[rounded]
            begin{document}
            begin{frame}
            $z = d - kappa x = (1 - kappaxi) d = zeta d$
            end{frame}
            end{document}


            enter image description here



            For comparison, with standard math font:



            enter image description here



            POSTSCRIPT



            My example was compiled in pdflatex. Interestingly, the OP points out (and I can confirm) that running either of my two examples in xelatex or lualatex inexplicably increases the size of the text font. Very strange.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Nov 29 '17 at 17:31

























            answered Nov 29 '17 at 15:35









            Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes

            153k9194402




            153k9194402













            • I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:53






            • 1





              @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:56











            • @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:07











            • No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:27











            • Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:58



















            • I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:53






            • 1





              @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 15:56











            • @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

              – Steven B. Segletes
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:07











            • No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:27











            • Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

              – gboffi
              Nov 29 '17 at 16:58

















            I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

            – gboffi
            Nov 29 '17 at 15:53





            I agree with your "curliness" comment and convene that Euler is a better match. I have a doubt though, if you look at my post (now edited, I've included a larger screenshot) you will notice that the greek letters are distictly smaller than roman ones, while in yours screenshot of standard math the letters have the same height. I have compiled with LuaLatex, is this the cause of this strange difference?

            – gboffi
            Nov 29 '17 at 15:53




            1




            1





            @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

            – Steven B. Segletes
            Nov 29 '17 at 15:56





            @gboffi For those kind of discrepancies, you really need to post a full MWE, not just a code snippet. What you show should not be happening all by itself.

            – Steven B. Segletes
            Nov 29 '17 at 15:56













            @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

            – Steven B. Segletes
            Nov 29 '17 at 16:07





            @gboffi You are right. You might edit your question (or add an addendum) pointing out that compiling in lualatex or xelatex causes the math font size to be reduced.

            – Steven B. Segletes
            Nov 29 '17 at 16:07













            No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

            – gboffi
            Nov 29 '17 at 16:27





            No, the problem is not Lua/Xe Latex, the problem is PdfLatex that is not using Fira... if you look at my roman letters, they have no width variation in ovals and stem (no variation is a characteristic of Fira Light). If you have used PdfLatex metropolis automagically switches to another, I don't remember which, font — Euler's x-height is less than Fira's, also the thickness of stems in Euler is distinctly heavier if you compare with real Fira. I'm going to post a screenshot with Fira and Euler...

            – gboffi
            Nov 29 '17 at 16:27













            Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

            – gboffi
            Nov 29 '17 at 16:58





            Re your postscript, it's not math that's inexplicably smaller, it's the roman font that's larger...

            – gboffi
            Nov 29 '17 at 16:58


















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