The fourth step is to add some variation and contrast to your typography to create interest and emphasis. Variation means changing the appearance of your font by using different styles, weights, colors, or effects. For example, you can use bold, italic, or underline styles to highlight important words or phrases, or use different weights, such as light, regular, or heavy, to create different levels of importance. You can also use different colors to create different moods or associations, or use effects, such as shadows, outlines, or gradients, to create different dimensions or textures. Contrast means creating a difference between your font and other elements on your packaging, such as your logo, images, or shapes. For example, you can use a different font type, size, or color for your logo, or use a different shape, such as a circle, square, or triangle, to frame your text.