If you are known only by your first or last name—like Beyonce or Ronaldo— then you might consider using just the first name. If you are a professor who typically goes by their last name, you may just sign your surname. Draw inspiration from other signatures. Look at the signatures of famous people, and consider whether you want to emulate anybody. Don't be afraid to borrow eye-catching elements and add them to your own signature. Part 2. Rewrite your signature over and over to explore the possibilities.
Have fun with it. Play with a variety of styles and flourishes. Use a writing tool that feels right in your hand. Consider using pencil if you want to erase and rework your signature. Emphasize certain letters. Make a letter larger so that it stands out, or make it very small so that it blends in. This can give your signature a bold look without slowing your signing time down to a crawl.
Try exaggerating the first letter of your name, or the first letters of your first and last name. Likewise, make a single letter sloppy or fancy if you want it to stand out from an otherwise clean-cut signature.
Underline your signature for emphasis. This is a classic way to make your name look more ornate. Underlining can also take more time to write out than a simpler style — so consider whether it's worth it. Turn one of your letters into an underline. This is commonly done with the last letter, but feel free to add a flourish to any letter that lends itself to the style.
Letters with a long tail y, g, j are perfect. Drag the tail out beneath the signature. Underline your signature with loops. This is a very fluid, ornate way to spice up a signature.
These are similar to loops, but spikier and more angular. Use "old-timey" lettering. Double up on your horizontal crosses, and end your looped letters in hooks and flourishes.
Use a fountain pen, if possible. Draw inspiration from calligraphy, from old signatures, and from Gothic lettering. This adds flair to even a simple signature. Add flourishes to spice up your signature. This can be a great way to make your style more unique.
Look for letters that lend themselves to an exciting twist, and experiment with ways to make them look fancier. Try the following ideas: Use repeating elements. The three large ovals in this signature create an echo effect and help tie the whole design together. Allow your capital letters to encircle the lowercase letters. Encircle the signature with loops. This creates a very regal, official-looking signature.
Enlarge the bottoms of your letters. This is one of the simplest and most common ways to spruce up a signature. Add numbers or symbols to your signature. The symbols might include a team jersey number, a simple sketch, or a graduation year.
If you associate a specific number or symbol with your identity for instance, if you are well-known for your role on a sports team , this may be a good way to publicly distinguish yourself from people with similar names.
Too many symbols can overwhelm the design and make for a long signing process. Part 3. Combine your favorite elements into one signature. Find pieces of signatures that you like. Consider what works, what doesn't, and what suits your personality. As you practice your signature, tweak small details and flourishes until you've come up with something that feels right.
Know when it feels right. Don't pick a signature only because it looks cool. Choose a signature that is stylistic, but also practical. Your signature should be easy to write and reproduce.
It should feel good coming off of your hand, and it should be simple enough that you can dash it off in a matter of seconds. Your signature should suit your purpose and personality. If you want to show your dramatic side, use a signature with flair. So many choices. Type your name and choose the font that best matches your personality. Need a document signed?
Create free account. What does your signature say about you? Your personality based on signature traits. Unreadable letters. Clever, mental agility. Easy to read. Transparent personality. Clear first name, unreadable last name. With underline. Proud and vain. Ends with a flick. Energetic, a go-getter. Upward angle. Ambitious and optimist. Downward angle. Avoids risks, pessimist. Extrovert and friendly. Just a nickname. Initials only. Mysterious aura. Bold capitals.
No last name. Relaxed, friendly. Large letters. Likes to be the center of attention. Embellished letters. The signatures of successful business people. Steve Jobs. Ambitious and always focused on the future. His signature shows strong vision. Oprah Winfrey. Harpo Productions. Has a sharp mind and a strong voice that loves public debate.
Richard Branson. Virgin Group. Logical, pragmatic mind. Type the text you want under the inserted picture. Select the picture and the typed text. In the Name box, type a name for your signature block. In the Gallery box, select AutoText. Click OK. Insert a signature line Use the Signature Line command to insert a signature line with an X by it to show where to sign a document. Click where you want the line. Click Microsoft Office Signature Line.
The signature line appears in your document. Scan and insert a picture of your handwritten signature You need a scanner to do this. JPG, or. Need more help? Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback?
0コメント