LaTeX/Importing Graphics - Historique des versions

Nicolas Brouard : /* Two graphics side by side */

2015-01-28T12:40:04Z

‎Two graphics side by side

Nicolas Brouard : /* Two figures side by side */

2015-01-28T12:39:33Z

‎Two figures side by side

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */

2011-06-28T11:44:40Z

‎Including full PDF pages

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */

2011-06-28T11:05:35Z

‎Including full PDF pages

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */

2011-06-24T11:45:35Z

‎Including full PDF pages

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */

2011-06-24T11:22:27Z

‎Including full PDF pages

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */ pdfmerge

2011-06-24T09:47:03Z

‎Including full PDF pages : pdfmerge

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */ empty pages

2011-06-24T09:29:32Z

‎Including full PDF pages : empty pages

Nicolas Brouard : /* Including full PDF pages */

2011-06-24T09:18:42Z

‎Including full PDF pages

Nicolas Brouard le 9 mai 2011 à 14:02

2011-05-09T14:02:44Z

@@ Ligne 201 : / Ligne 201 : @@
 === Two graphics side by side ===
 <source lang="latex">
-FFigure~\ref{f:gradient-3} shows how ... and Figure~\ref{f:gradient-4} ...
+Figure~\ref{f:gradient-3} shows how ... and Figure~\ref{f:gradient-4} ...
    \begin{figure}[htbp]
      \setlength{\captionindent}{0pt}

@@ Ligne 198 : / Ligne 198 : @@
 As you may have noticed, the file name of the picture is always without the extensions: LaTeX will take care of getting the right version for us. Consider the following situation: you have added some pictures to your document in JPG and you have successfully compiled it in PDF. Now you want to compile it in DVI, you run ''latex'' and you get a lot of errors... because you forgot to provide the EPS versions of the pictures you want to insert. At the beginning of this book, we had stated that the same LaTeX source can be compiled in both DVI and PDF without any change. This is true, as long as you don't use particular packages, and <code>graphicx</code> is one of those. In any case, you can still use both compilers with documents with pictures as well, as long as you always remember to provide the pictures in two formats (EPS and one of JPG, PNG and PDF).
 === Borders ===
 It is possible to have LaTeX create a border around your image by using <code>fbox</code>:
 <source lang="latex">
 \setlength\fboxsep{0pt}

@@ Ligne 302 : / Ligne 302 : @@
 % You want to insert a scientific article in your thesis keeping
-%  the current headings defined earlier in your text:
+%  the current headings defined earlier in your text. Here the headings are
 \pagestyle{headings}
 ...
-\includepdf[pages=1-, offset=+1in -1in, pagecommand=
+\includepdf[pages=1-, offset=+0in -1in, pagecommand={%
-  {\thispagestyle{headings}}{articles/Brouard-Pontone-Scherpereel-mathpop2007.pdf}
+   \thispagestyle{headings}}{articles/Brouard-Pontone-Scherpereel-mathpop2007.pdf}
 % To insert pages 3 to 5 of report in 3 different pages

@@ Ligne 293 : / Ligne 293 : @@
 === Including full PDF pages ===
-There is a great package for including full pages of PDF files: [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages pdfpages] and its [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages/pdfpages.pdf documentation]. It is capable of inserting full pages as is and more pages per one page in any layout (e.g. 2x3). Further pagination is ok. Be careful that it may not work with scanned PDF documents.
+There is a great package for including full pages of PDF files: [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages pdfpages] and its [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages/pdfpages.pdf documentation]. It is capable of inserting full pages as is and more pages per one page in any layout (e.g. 2x3). Further pagination is ok. You can even keep your current headings (see example below). Be careful that it may not work with scanned PDF documents.
 <source lang=latex>
@@ Ligne 299 : / Ligne 299 : @@
 % To insert a single page, even a big one like a poster.
 \includepdf[pages=1]{myposter.pdf}
-\includepdf[pages=1 offset=+1in -1in]{myposter.pdf} % If not centered
+\includepdf[pages=1, offset=+1in -1in]{myposter.pdf} % If not centered
 % To insert pages 3 to 5 of report in 3 different pages
@@ Ligne 332 : / Ligne 339 : @@
    articles/Brouard-Pontone-Scherpereel-mathpop2007.pdf, 2,
    articles/Démographie_Pontone-Brouard2010_ANNFAR4425.pdf, 3}
 </source>
 See more examples at [http://www-hep2.fzu.cz/tex/texmf-dist/doc/latex/pdfpages/pdf-ex.pdf ].

@@ Ligne 293 : / Ligne 293 : @@
 === Including full PDF pages ===
-There is a great package for including full pages of PDF files: [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages pdfpages] and its [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages/pdfpages.pdf documentation]. It is capable of inserting full pages as is and more pages per one page in any layout (e.g. 2x3). Further pagination is ok. Be careful that it won't work with scanned PDF documents.
+There is a great package for including full pages of PDF files: [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages pdfpages] and its [http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/pdfpages/pdfpages.pdf documentation]. It is capable of inserting full pages as is and more pages per one page in any layout (e.g. 2x3). Further pagination is ok. Be careful that it may not work with scanned PDF documents.
 <source lang=latex>

@@ Ligne 319 : / Ligne 319 : @@
 % This will output a single page with an empty subpage and page 5 on top
 %   and pages 6 and 7 on bottom
-\includepdf[nup=2x2, pages={{},5-7}]{dummy.pdf}
+\includepdf[nup=2x2, pages={{},5-7}]{myreport.pdf}
 </source>
 See more examples at [http://www-hep2.fzu.cz/tex/texmf-dist/doc/latex/pdfpages/pdf-ex.pdf ].

@@ Ligne 301 : / Ligne 301 : @@
 \includepdf[pages=1 offset=+1in -1in]{myposter.pdf} % If not centered
-% To insert pages 3 to 5 of report.
+% To insert pages 3 to 5 of report in 3 different pages
 \includepdf[pages=3-5]{myreport.pdf}
@@ Ligne 316 : / Ligne 316 : @@
 % and  3 (top) 4 (bottom) for the second page.
 \includepdf[nup=1x2, pages=1-4]{myreport.pdf}
 </source>

@@ Ligne 1 : / Ligne 1 : @@
 <noinclude>{{LaTeX/Top}}</noinclude>
 Strictly speaking, LaTeX cannot manage pictures directly: in order to introduce graphics within documents, LaTeX just creates a box with the same size as the image you want to include and embeds the picture, without any other processing. This means you will have to take care that the images you want to include are in the right format to be included. This is not such a hard task because LaTeX supports the most common picture formats around.
 See http://www.ukonline.be/programmation/latex/tutoriel/chapitre11/page3.php as well as http://merkel.zoneo.net/Latex/index.php