This FAQ covers 3 common questions about superscript and subscript in WPS Slides on Windows, including use cases, font size changes, and formatting limits.
FAQ
What are superscript and subscript used for in WPS Slides?
- Superscript is commonly used for exponents, footnote numbers, and similar markers.
- Subscript is commonly used for chemical formulas, indexed variables, and formula notation.
- Choosing the right format can make slide text easier to read.
Why does the text size change after I apply superscript or subscript?
- Superscript and subscript usually reduce the character size automatically to keep the text proportional.
- If you want a more visible result, adjust the font size after applying the format.
- It is also helpful to check line spacing and overall layout.
How to do superscript and subscript in the same line of text?
- The same selected text usually cannot be both superscript and subscript at the same time.
- If you need both effects, split the content into different characters or text boxes and format them separately.
- After that, adjust position and font size so the slide stays aligned.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Superscript | A text format that places characters above the normal text baseline. |
| Subscript | A text format that places characters below the normal text baseline. |
| Offset | A setting in the Font dialog box that adjusts a character's position relative to the baseline. |