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LaTeX figure export from Mathematica
- Including LaTeX figures in a LaTeX text is the fastest way
to add smaller illustrations in TeX. It saves the trouble to
include additional ( sometimes large) Postscript and style
files.
URL: http://www.dynamical-systems.org/latex/
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| 2. |
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Psfig pictures in LaTeX: [psfig examples]
- psfig works with postscript files and essentially uses the \special command in plain TeX. Once the
postscript file has been produced, psfig allows the user to manipulate the file. Examples of the use of
figures in LaTeX and some of the capabilities of TeX/LaTeX can be found in many of the papers I've written
with others or my Ph.D. thesis.
URL: http://www.ma.psu.edu/~csb15/latex.html
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| 3. |
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Drawing and Including Pictures with LaTeX
- his User Note describes how to prepare simple graphic images using the picture environment of LaTeX. This environment allows
you to include line drawings in your documents without physically cutting or pasting. This User Note also describes how to use special
TeX macros to include Encapsulated PostScript graphics and artwork in your LaTeX document.
URL: http://www.ucalgary.ca/it/TeXclassfiles/AIX-54.html
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| 4. |
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LATEX maths and graphics
- This handout assumes that you have already read the Advanced LaTeX document handout, so if you're unsure about
`environments', read no further. LATEX produces maths text well, but graphic support is less good. Fortunately there's a
graphics editor called xfig whose output can be used in a LATEX file.
URL: http://www-h.eng.cam.ac.uk/help/tpl/textprocessing/latex_maths+pix/latex_maths+pix.html
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