- #1
AxiomOfChoice
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Is there any way I can tell LaTeX to place an image on the right of a slide *without* using the "figure" environment?
To insert images into your LaTeX document, you will need to use the \includegraphics
command. This command requires you to specify the file name of the image and the desired size. For example, \includegraphics[width=0.5\textwidth]{image.jpg}
will insert an image called "image.jpg" at half the width of the text on your page.
Yes, you can control the placement of images using the \begin{figure}
and \end{figure}
commands. These commands will create a "floating" figure, which can be positioned using options such as h
(here), t
(top), b
(bottom), and p
(page). For example, \begin{figure}[h]
will place the image at the exact location in your code where you inserted this command.
To add a caption to your image, you can use the \caption
command within the \begin{figure}
and \end{figure}
environment. You can also add a label using the \label
command, which will allow you to refer to the image by its label in your text. For example, \label{fig:my_image}
will label your image as "Figure 1" and you can refer to it using \ref{fig:my_image}
.
To resize images in your LaTeX document, you can use the width
and height
options in the \includegraphics
command. For example, \includegraphics[width=0.5\textwidth,height=8cm]{image.jpg}
will resize the image to half the width of your text and a height of 8cm.
Yes, you can insert multiple images in one figure using the \subfigure
command within the \begin{figure}
and \end{figure}
environment. This will create subfigures with their own captions and labels that you can refer to separately. For example, \subfigure[Caption for subfigure A]{\includegraphics{imageA.jpg}} \subfigure[Caption for subfigure B]{\includegraphics{imageB.jpg}}
will create two subfigures labeled as "Figure 1a" and "Figure 1b".