Install fonts in your system.
- InDesign User Guide
- Get to know InDesign
- Introduction to InDesign
- Workspace
- Generative AI (Not available in mainland China)
- Introduction to InDesign
- Create and layout documents
- Documents and pages
- Create documents
- Work with parent pages
- Work with document pages
- Set page size, margins, and bleed
- Work with files and templates
- Convert PDFs to InDesign Documents
- Create book files
- Add basic page numbering
- Number pages, chapters, and sections
- Convert QuarkXPress and PageMaker documents
- Share content
- Understand a basic managed-file workflow
- Save documents
- Grids
- Flex Layout
- Layout aids
- Documents and pages
- Add content
- Text
- Add text to frames
- Threading text
- South-East Asian Scripts
- Arabic and Hebrew features in InDesign
- Create type on a path
- Bullets and numbering
- Create math expressions
- Glyphs and special characters
- Text composition
- Composing CJK characters
- Text variables
- Generate QR codes
- Edit text
- Align text
- Wrap text around objects
- Anchored objects
- Linked content
- Format paragraphs
- Format characters
- Typography
- Format text
- Review text
- Spell check and language dictionaries
- Add references
- Styles
- Tables
- Interactivity
- Graphics
- Color and transparency
- Text
- Find and replace
- Share
- Save and access cloud documents
- Organize, manage, and share cloud documents
- View and manage versions in cloud documents
- Common questions about InDesign cloud documents
- InCopy on the web (beta)
- Add custom fonts to view in InCopy on the web (beta)
- Share and collaborate
- Share for Review
- Review a shared InDesign document
- Manage feedback
- Invite to edit
- Export, import, and publish
- Place, export, and publish
- Publish online
- Publish online dashboard
- Place Firefly assets
- Copy, insert graphics
- Export to Adobe Express
- Export content for EPUB
- Accessibility enhancements for Indexes
- Adjust text resizing options
- Create accessible glossaries
- ARIA role and label support
- Adobe PDF options
- Export to HTML5
- Export content to HTML (Legacy)
- Export to Adobe PDF
- Export to JPEG or PNG format
- Import SVG files
- Supported File Formats
- Export and import User Settings
- Printing
- Place, export, and publish
- Extend InDesign
- Automation
- Troubleshooting
Learn how to add custom fonts to view them in InCopy on the web (beta).
InCopy web provides comprehensive support for all Adobe fonts and loads them automatically when you open a document. Text renders pixel‑perfectly, with correct bold and italic styles just like on a desktop. If a font isn’t available, InCopy substitutes it with a default to keep the layout readable.
Custom fonts are any fonts outside Adobe Fonts, like brand fonts or licensed typefaces, that collaborators add to a document to keep designs consistent. With custom fonts enabled, you avoid font substitutions that break layouts. Make your fonts available by uploading or installing them. After that, turn on font access in Chrome so they're rendered correctly on the web.
Use these workarounds if collaborators shared a document with custom fonts that don’t render correctly in InCopy on the web (beta).
- This feature is available only in English (North America) and English (International).
- Authors or text editors can create a free Adobe ID to access the web app.
- You can verify the email address of the Adobe account via https://account.adobe.com/profile.
Upload fonts to Creative Cloud
Uploading custom fonts to Creative Cloud is the most reliable way to ensure they render correctly across Adobe apps and on the web. Once uploaded, fonts are securely synced and available wherever you sign in, reducing font‑related issues during collaboration.
- If you're an individual user, you can upload fonts to the Creative Cloud desktop application.
- If you are an enterprise user, you can upload and share custom fonts from the admin console.
Custom fonts may be located in the Fonts directory of an Adobe InDesign installation. However, unless those fonts are uploaded and managed through Adobe Fonts, they will not be consistently available across different machines or Adobe products for the same user.
Install fonts in your system and update Chrome settings
If you can’t upload fonts to Creative Cloud, for example, if the fonts are licensed to you personally or restricted by your organization, you can install them locally on your system instead. This option lets you work with custom fonts without sharing or redistributing them.
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You can view them in C:\Windows\Fonts (Windows) or /System/Library/Fonts or ~/Library/Fonts (macOS) and will be available for use in InDesign.
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Open Google Chrome browser.
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Type chrome://settings/content/siteDetails?site=https%3A%2F%2Findesign.adobe.com in the address bar.
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In the Permissions section, scroll to Fonts and select Allow from the Ask (default) drop-down menu.
Change the Font permissions in Chrome. Change the Font permissions in Chrome.