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This article explains how to position images and tables in a LaTeX document. Contents. 1 Introduction. 2 Positioning images. 2.1 Basic positioning. 2.2 The figure environment. 2.3 Multiple images in one figure. 2.4 Wrapping text around a figure. 3 Positioning tables. 3.1 Basic positioning. 3.2 The table environment.
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23 maj 2015 · You can use the subcaption package. Try something like this. \documentclass{article} \usepackage[english]{babel} \usepackage{graphicx} \usepackage{subcaption} \begin{document}
For two independent side-by-side figures, you can use two minipages inside a figure enviroment; for two subfigures, I would recommend the subcaption package with its subfigure environment; here's an example showing both approaches:
21 paź 2016 · I am trying to put two images side by side using the minipages option. But my captions are rather long - I want to have more space between the two images for obvious reasons. How do I do this?
17 mar 2021 · Side-by-Side Images. This is a very useful tool because you can contrast the differences in the images which you are using. Or just because you want to add multiple images. This task is so easy to do, we just need to add the images in different includegraphics command inside the figure environment.
7 mar 2020 · If you want to display images or tables side by side, but they are independent, you can use the minipage environment or use parbox (only works partially). Use minipage. Click here to view code. The code above is easy to understand. The only thing we should notice is the % character between the two minipage environments.
The \subfigure command allows you to create a subfigure within a figure, and you can then use the \sidecaption command to position the subfigure next to the main figure. In this guide, we will show you how to use the \subfigure and \sidecaption commands to create side-by-side figures in LaTeX.
