Contents
Can you omit the footnote in a caption?
If your document does not feature a List of Figures, you can omit the optional argument. The first table in the documentation of the ctable package is a good example, having footnotes in the caption as well as in the table cells. Works for figures, too. Nothing works fine. The solution is being tricky.
When to use the optional argument of \\ caption?
The optional argument of \\caption should always be used when the list of figures is also being used. Otherwise, you have to \\protect the \\footnote. The combination of the answers given by Herbert and by Peter worked for me, i.e. the following code:
Why does the footnote not appear on the right page?
In some cases where the float is far off, you have to move the whole float in the source to the right place in text where the float mechanism of latex wants to put it. This is a job for the finalisation of a document and it is a workaround for the last open issue which is that the footnote sometimes does not appear on the right page.
Where to find the footnote in a float?
To use the usual \\footnote command inside \\caption and obtain the usual foot notes at the end of page (not just inside the float as using minipages), you can use the package ftnxtra. Note that in any case, if the float jump to the next page, the foot note will remain in the same place, so this is always a dangerous practice.
How to make a footnote in a document?
You could make it {\\footnotesize\\verb,\\footnotesize,} or even keep it the same size as the table {\\small\\verb,\\small,}. \\end {document} To use the usual \\footnote command inside \\caption and obtain the usual foot notes at the end of page (not just inside the float as using minipages), you can use the package ftnxtra.
How to protect the footnote of a float in latex?
If you surround the float with a savenotes environment, then the snipped \\protect\\footnote {foo} works. In some cases where the float is far off, you have to move the whole float in the source to the right place in text where the float mechanism of latex wants to put it.
How to make REF references include the word’figure’?
Figure ef {fig:chorus-overview} gives an overview of the basic concept. because ef will just yield a single integer 1, as opposed to Figure 1. However, the word Figure is auto-generated for the figure environment caption, so when using a package such as [ngerman] {babel}, it’s Abbildung instead, and I need to fix the text before my reference.
Do you have to use cleveref after hyperref?
As egreg emphasizes, the package cleveref must be loaded after hyperref. You may instead use \\autoref from the hyperref -package, just change your ef {label} to \\autoref {label}.
How to cite a figure in a caption?
Begin each caption with a figure number. And in your text, refer to the particular figure as you introduce it, i.e. (see figure 1). You may be the author of a figure in your document or you may have sourced it from elsewhere. If figures aren’t your work, captions can provide reference information, i.e. authors, titles and sources.