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LaTeX Font Size
1. Configuring the Latex Font Size for the Whole Document
In order to change the size for the whole document you specify the size in pt within the document class (see first line in Listing 1).
Most LaTeX document classes support 10pt, 11pt or 12pt as a font size configuration. If you use an unsupported font size you will get the warning shown in listing 2. In this case LaTeX will fall back to the default configuration.
If you need another font size for the article class you can use the extarticle class which allows to specify 8pt, 9pt, 10pt, 11pt, 12pt, 14pt, 17pt or 20pt.
2. Configuring the Latex Font for Parts of the Document
If you want to change the font size of specific parts of the document you can use {\Huge the big text} for for making the text "the big text" very big. See listing 1 for a example and figure 2 for the resulting PDF. Instead \Huge you also can use \huge with a small "h", \LARGE, \Large, \large, \normalsize, \small, \footnotesize, \scriptsize, or \tiny.
If you want to change the font size of large part of the document you can use \begin{small} and \end{small} to encapsulate the part which should be smaller (see listing 3).
The actual size in points depends on the global font size configured in the document class. Table 1 gives an overview what font size will result using a specific command in context with a specific document class configuration.
Font Size in Document Class
10pt
11pt
12pt
\tiny
5pt
6pt
6pt
\scriptsize
7pt
8pt
8pt
\footnotesize
8pt
9pt
10pt
\small
9pt
10pt
11pt
\normalsize
10pt
11pt
12pt
\large
12pt
12pt
14pt
\Large
14pt
14pt
17pt
\LARGE
17pt
17pt
20pt
\huge
20pt
20pt
25pt
\Huge
25pt
25pt
25pt
Table 1 - font sizes based on the font size in the document class.