Am 07.07.2025 um 16:22 schrieb John Was:
Hello
Is it possible to suppress the headline on pages which are entirely occupied by an illustration? This is sometimes useful to maximize the space available for the picture, especially a landscape picture with a lot of detail.
I have used 'orientation=270' to position a figure in landscape mode, with the width set to the vertical height of the page (or close to it if that would make the overall size too large). But I haven't worked out how to set the caption underneath the figure (that is, rotate the caption also, using the full width of the figure): the caption appears at the bottom of the page as for a portrait-oriented figure, which is inconvenient for the reader.
You already got a few suggestions but for a better answer it is always helpful to provide a minimal example which shows what you have tried so far. To create an example without the need for external ressources you can either use one of the included sample images %%%% begin example \setupexternalfigures[location=default] \starttext \startcombination[2*2] {\externalfigure[spider.eps][combination]}{spider.eps} {\externalfigure [mill.png][combination]}{mill.png} {\externalfigure [cow.pdf][combination]}{cow.pdf} {\externalfigure[hacker.jpg][combination]}{hacker.png} \stopcombination \stoptext %%%% end example or use the dummy library to add random backgrounds to images. %%%% begin example \useMPlibrary[dum] \starttext \startcombination[3*1] {\externalfigure [wide][width=6cm,height=4cm]}{} {\externalfigure[equal][width=4cm,height=4cm]}{} {\externalfigure [tall][width=4cm,height=6cm]}{} \stopcombination \stoptext %%%% end example Wolfgang