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12 sty 2012 · Use \textwidth for the width of the text block, and \paperwidth if you want to fit it into the paper width. You could also use \linewidth if you want to fit the image within the line width, which may vary depending on the environment you're in (for example, within a list like enumerate).
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I'm having an image which I need to display so that it takes...
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This question is pretty simple: I'd like to have the...
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The page dimensions in a LaTeX document are highly configurable and the geometry package offers a simple way to change the length and layout of different elements such as the paper size, margins, footnote, header, orientation, etc. Example.
2 paź 2014 · Using the \setlength command: \documentclass{article} %\usepackage{showframe} % This line can be used to clearly show the new margins. \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{11pt}% the default is 31pt so decrease by 20pt. \setlength{\textwidth}{430pt}% the default is 390pt so increase by 40pt. \begin{document}
Given that the figure is large, the adjustbox package can be used scale the image to a specified maximum width and height and keep the aspect ratio: \includegraphics[#1]{#2}%. As Martin pointed out, a simpler solution would be to use \usepackage[export]{adjustbox}:
Use values for the following LaTeX parameters which affect the book page width: \marginparsep \marginparwidth; Set preferred values for the following LaTeX parameters which affect the book page height: \headheight \headsep \footskip
It seems \width refers to the original width of the box (https://latexref.xyz/_005cresizebox.html), and \myeqwidth is a latex length e.g. defined as \textwidth - 2cm. Thus, if the equation is narrow enough, it is not scaled.
31 paź 2024 · A page in LaTeX is defined by many internal parameters. Each parameter corresponds to the length of an element of the page, for example, \paperheight is the physical height of the page. Here you can see a diagram showing all the variables defining the page.
