

In my research for this post, I discovered one church who solved this problem by taking the standard font of their choice (which included uppercase and lowercase) and converting it to an all caps font.
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(This works on all versions of ProPresenter on Mac and Windows.) 5. Modify An Existing Font

This can also be done by using online tools such as Case Convertor. Once that’s completed, each component of the song can be pasted into ProPresenter. Once inside the external software, you can use their formatting tools to quickly change the capitalization of all the lyrics with only a few clicks. One option that I’ve seen people use is copying and pasting the entire song into an external program like Microsoft Word or Apple’s TextEdit.

(Although the layout may vary, this works on all versions of ProPresenter on Mac. Hover over “Transformations” and choose “Make Upper Case.” Repeat for each slide. Next, select all of the text on your first slide and right click. Then, open Reflow Editor by right-clicking on that song and selecting “Reflow Document”, selecting “Reflow Editor” from the “View” tab at the top of your screen, or by pressing Crtl+R on your keyboard. First, locate the song that you wish to edit in your library or playlist on the left. Like #2, this also works well if you’re set on using a particular font that includes both uppercase and lowercase letters. It will not work on Windows.)Īnother option is to change the text on each slide of the song in the Reflow Editor. (This works on all versions of ProPresenter on Mac. Hover over “Transformations” and choose “Make Upper Case.” Repeat for each slide of your song. Then, open Editor by using the icon located on the toolbar, selecting it from the “View” tab at the top of your screen, or by pressing Crtl+E on your keyboard. First, select the song that you wish to edit in your library or playlist on the left. This method works well if you’re set on using a particular font that includes both uppercase and lowercase letters. One option is to change the text on each slide of the song in the standard Editor mode. (This works on all versions of ProPresenter on Mac and Windows.) 2. Transform Each Slide In Editor An added bonus to this method is that your original capitalization will remain intact when you switch back to a font that includes lowercase letters. Some of my favorites are Lovely, Bebas Neue, Code, Uni Sans, Lemon/Milk , and Mohave.
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There are many great-looking fonts available for free that automatically convert all text to uppercase. This is by far the easiest route to transform all of your existing library of songs to all caps. Here are a few ways to get the all caps look that you’re going for: 1. Use An All Caps Font I’ll be the first to admit that they’re all more difficult than they should be, but since ProPresenter has done such a great job with everything else, it’s hard to complain. There are a few ways to accomplish this task.

While it may not work in all settings, I think it looks really great over motion backgrounds. The all caps look has gained a lot of popularity in the past few years for worship lyrics. While it seems like an easy enough task to make your text UPPERCASE, it definitely can be difficult to figure out in this software.
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One of the most frequent questions that I hear asked about ProPresenter is how to easily capitalize song lyrics. *Update: Since this article was published, ProPresenter has added a “All Caps” button in their Slide Editor to make this process easier.
