![]() I shopped around on multiple fonts, and it was pretty easy to copy/paste between them for the best one. When you've got the final product that you like, go to Generate Fonts under File and save it as an.(Here's a tip, if you click into any box and hit "Tab", it takes you to the next present item.) otf and just to be safe call it "Segoe UI Emoji". Now open this new file and Install it.This also gave me some validation warnings, seems to be okay. (But that might just be me since I had 50 more steps.) If it asks if you want to replace the existing, duh. ![]() *Note I did all this to specifically have monochromatic emojis, so I don't know what happens to the colors. But in my long process I reinstalled Segoe before Step 6, and I think they were back. Here is my finished file if you want, and you could skip steps 6-11.Photo of daisy in slide was taken by Annie Spratt on Unsplash Install the Noto Emoji Font Also the font I chose didn't have any colors or changes to begin with. The first thing you will need to do is install a font called Noto Emoji. Select Noto Emoji from the dropdown list, then click OK.In the search field start typing “noto”.Click on the font menu, and then select “More Fonts.”.Once you install it in one Google App, it will be available in the other Apps. I installed the font first in Google Docs. You can find them in the Special Characters menu within Google Workspace or you can get them at. To insert an emoji into a Google document or slideshow, follow these three steps. Step 1: You can find the Special Characters menu under the Insert menu. Step 2: Click on the language drop-down menu and then select Emoji. ![]() You can then navigate through the different types of emojis (people, animals, objects, etc.). ![]()
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