The foregoing right includes the right to show the Apple Font in screen shots, images, mock-ups or other depictions, digital and/or print, of such software products running solely on iOS or macOS/OS X. You may use the Apple Font solely for creating mock-ups of user interfaces to be used in software products running on Apple’s iOS or OS X operating systems, as applicable. If you do not agree with these terms and the terms of the License Agreement for the Apple San Francisco Font, do not use the Apple Font. (“Apple”) in consideration of your agreement to the following terms and the terms of the License Agreement for the Apple San Francisco Font that was presented upon the downloading of the Apple Font. This San Francisco Font (the “Apple Font”) is licensed to you by Apple Inc. The developer fonts are quite a bit longer: Your use of the San Francisco font is subject to the terms of the applicable iOS Software License Agreement. The rights usage in the real font is pretty short:Ĭopyright © 2015-2017 Apple Inc. Apple doesn't intend for the user to be able to use these fonts wherever they want. The downloaded fonts from the developer site have had all of the periods removed:Īll the period does is make the included system fonts invisible to all applications you would use. Using SF Compact Display Black as an example, the actual system font's internal names look like this: Well, very technically, they don't conflict. But installing these duplicates, you created fonts conflicts with every one. All of these fonts already exist in the /System/Library/Fonts/ folder.
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