There are various methods for setting up vertical metrics in fonts. In our fonts, the settings are configured to ensure the best possible performance across different environments.
However, if you notice discrepancies in vertical metrics, they are likely due to how a specific environment (e.g., Figma) handles fonts.
We recommend reviewing this article (here) for more insights into vertical metric settings across different platforms.
For better results, Microsoft Office users should use TrueType (.TTF) fonts.
Please read the information below regarding warranties.
There are unfortunately common issues with PowerPoint replacing the Uprights with Italics with multiple third-party fonts, see Microsoft’s support page. Therefore, we recommend our customers facing issues to send a report to Microsoft.
However, a possible solution to this issue may be the following:
Uninstall the .OTF fonts from the workstation
Restart the computer
Install only the .TTF desktop files
Restart the computer
Open your PPTX document and replace the fonts with the Upright ones
Save
This should allow you to reopen the document without having the font italicized. Another possible workaround would be to uninstall the Italic font, but this might not be possible depending on your needs.
If you are using the fonts quite exclusively from Microsoft Online, they will recommend you install .OTF files: See Microsoft recommendations. However, if you are working locally, we recommend you to only have the .TTF desktop files installed (instead of having both desktop TTF and OTF installed simultaneously).
The Microsoft Office software does not publish its specifications nor communicate with font providers. Each update (Mac or PC) may potentially change the behavior of the fonts you are using in your documents, without any warning. Microsoft specifically stipulates in their Terms & Conditions that third-party fonts are not supported in Microsoft Office for Mac. Therefore, we cannot give any warranty on the usage of our fonts within Microsoft Office. Nevertheless, we are committed to finding and offering alternative solutions. In that sense, our TrueType (.TTF) font files are specifically produced to maximize compatibility with Microsoft Office products and generally serve as suitable workarounds in most cases.