- #1
SherlockOhms
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How do I go about doing this? I'd like the graph to be fitted to the size of the page (A4) also, not just stuck on at the end in full size.
Yes, you can, but if that pdf file contains a bit-mapped graphic, resizing it to fit often looks rather lousy.gsal said:I thought when you include a pdf figure file into latex, you could tell it what size you want it to be and whether to preserve aspect ratio.
To add an Excel graph into a LaTeX PDF, you will need to first save your graph as an image file, such as a JPEG or PNG. Then, in your LaTeX document, use the \includegraphics
command to insert the image at the desired location. Make sure to also include the graphicx
package in your document's preamble.
No, once you have saved your Excel graph as an image file and inserted it into your LaTeX document, it cannot be edited. Any changes to the graph will need to be made in the original Excel file, followed by re-saving the graph as an image and re-inserting it into the LaTeX document.
To ensure that the Excel graph appears clearly in your LaTeX PDF, make sure to save the graph as a high-quality image with a resolution of at least 300 DPI. You can also adjust the size and position of the graph in your LaTeX document to better fit the page.
Yes, you can add multiple Excel graphs into one LaTeX PDF by saving each graph as a separate image file and inserting them into your document using the \includegraphics
command. You can also use LaTeX's subfigure
or subcaption
packages to arrange the graphs side by side.
If you make changes to the Excel graph after inserting it into your LaTeX document, you will need to save the updated graph as a new image file and re-insert it into the PDF. However, there are some LaTeX packages, such as exceltex
, that allow for automatic updates of Excel graphs in a LaTeX document, but they may require additional setup and coding.