I am using framed and externalfigure commands. I want to put a rule around the image; however, the image has space around all sides. It appears that the top, right, and left sides has the same gap. However, the bottom side has a huge (by comparison) gap. So I can't use a negative offset to fix the problem. How do I center the image & place a border? \framed[location=middle,height=fit,width=fit,rulethickness=1.0pt]{% \externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm] } Thanks, Bart
On Wednesday 03 December 2008 12:23:05 am Bart C. Wise wrote:
I am using framed and externalfigure commands. I want to put a rule around the image; however, the image has space around all sides. It appears that the top, right, and left sides has the same gap. However, the bottom side has a huge (by comparison) gap. So I can't use a negative offset to fix the problem. How do I center the image & place a border?
\framed[location=middle,height=fit,width=fit,rulethickness=1.0pt]{% \externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm] }
Thanks, Bart Solved!
I figured it out (after 400 attempts). By adding the strut=no, that centered the picture without differing offsets, then I added the offset=0pt. Now the image is centered with a border. \framed[ frameoffset=0pt, height=fit, location=middle, rulethickness=1.0pt, offset=0pt, strut=no, width=fit, ]{% \externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm] }
Bart C. Wise wrote:
I am using framed and externalfigure commands. I want to put a rule around the image; however, the image has space around all sides. It appears that the top, right, and left sides has the same gap. However, the bottom side has a huge (by comparison) gap. So I can't use a negative offset to fix the problem.
strut=no
How do I center the image & place a border?
\framed[location=middle,height=fit,width=fit,rulethickness=1.0pt]{%
\externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm]
}
\framed[strut=no,offset=2mm,rulethickness=1.0pt]{...} or just \externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm,frame=on] ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
On Wednesday 03 December 2008 12:35:43 am Hans Hagen wrote:
Bart C. Wise wrote:
I am using framed and externalfigure commands. I want to put a rule around the image; however, the image has space around all sides. It appears that the top, right, and left sides has the same gap. However, the bottom side has a huge (by comparison) gap. So I can't use a negative offset to fix the problem.
strut=no
How do I center the image & place a border?
\framed[location=middle,height=fit,width=fit,rulethickness=1.0pt]{%
\externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm]
}
\framed[strut=no,offset=2mm,rulethickness=1.0pt]{...}
or just
\externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm,frame=on]
Thanks for your help! And extremely quick response. Bart
Bart C. Wise wrote:
On Wednesday 03 December 2008 12:23:05 am Bart C. Wise wrote:
I am using framed and externalfigure commands. I want to put a rule around
the image; however, the image has space around all sides. It appears that
the top, right, and left sides has the same gap. However, the bottom side
has a huge (by comparison) gap. So I can't use a negative offset to fix
the problem. How do I center the image & place a border?
\framed[location=middle,height=fit,width=fit,rulethickness=1.0pt]{%
\externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm]
}
Thanks,
Bart
Solved!
I figured it out (after 400 attempts). By adding the strut=no, that centered the picture without differing offsets, then I added the offset=0pt. Now the image is centered with a border.
\framed[
frameoffset=0pt,
height=fit,
location=middle,
rulethickness=1.0pt,
offset=0pt,
strut=no,
width=fit,
]{%
\externalfigure[image-01.png][maxwidth=3cm,maxheight=4cm]
}
then just use: \framed[offset=overlay,rulethickness=1.0pt]{...} it really makes sense to play with \framed and its parameters since it's uses all over the place, so 400 attemps is a good start; when playing, say \showstruts and you'll see where context adds struts Hans ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
participants (3)
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Bart C. Wise -
Bart Wise -
Hans Hagen