Create your own style

So you scrolled through all of the ready-to-go styles but you couldn’t find the right text style for your needs? Don’t worry, you can create your custom text style!

Creating the style asset

Start by opening the content drawer and right-click to create a Expressive Text Style under the Expressive Text category.
Creating a new Expressive Text Style asset
Creating a new Expressive Text Style asset

Working with the style editor

By opening the file you will access the Style Editor — this is where you will add different parameters to personalize your custom style like adding a font, outline size or a reveal animation.
Have a look at the
♟️
Parameters
page to know about all changeable properties.
View of the combo box where you can select which parameters to add
View of the combo box where you can select which parameters to add
After adding the parameter(s) you want, you can now adjust them as you want, while being able to preview the results on the left side panel.
For a fully immersed experience in your customization, you can even shrink the editor window and collapse the preview panel on the left side, to only access the parameters list and see your styled text being changed in-world. This is especially useful when creating styles that look different while placed in-world vs their look on-screen.
There’s also a light/dark background toggle in the Style editor, making it easier to see how your custom text style might look in different scenarios.
 
How the Style editor looks and some of its QoL features
If you want to add material(s) to your custom text style, we recommend reading the page on .
That’s it! Once you’re happy with your custom style, use as default style of your Expressive Text Asset or use a tag to reference it by its name.
 
Here’s an example of a custom text style - It only takes a few minutes, from concept to delivery
Here’s an example of a custom text style - It only takes a few minutes, from concept to delivery

Inheriting from other styles

If you don’t want to create a style from scratch, you can inherit properties from other styles, meaning you can add a style(s) under the Inherited Styles category (found on the Style editor) and use them as foundation for a new custom style.
Remember that all of the properties will be inherited, but you can still determine which parameters you want to overwrite.
This is especially useful if you’re looking to keep a consistent design throughout your project, as it allows you to inherit all chosen text parameters without the cost of adding them one by one.
The Inherited Styles category found on the Style editor
The Inherited Styles category found on the Style editor
📌
Did you create a style you’re really proud of? Go ahead and share it with us! 😎