Contents
Why does sidewaysfigure not work in landscape environment?
If I try encapsulating the sidewaysfigure in the landscape environment I get my graphic rotated 180 degrees (the page does display in the right orientation on screen however). Doesn’t work – figure displays incorrectly.
Why does PDF sidewaysfigure not work in portrait?
Doesn’t work – figure displays incorrectly. Figure displays correctly, but PDF document doesn’t recognise that this page is landscape so displays automatically in portrait when viewed on-screen. Don’t use sidewaysfigure within landscape – it will turn your figure twice.
Are there any problems with the sidewaysfigure stack?
A regular figure should suffice: Although this question was seemingly answered (by @Bettina) over a year ago, I think that the complexity of the question and answer is misleading. There are two potential problems in the proposed solution:
How to display figure and caption in landscape?
% Displays a figure and it’s caption in landscape \\begin {sidewaysfigure} [ht] \\includegraphics [width= extwidth] {figure.png} \\caption {Caption in landscape to a figure in landscape.} \\label {fig:LandscapeFigure} \\end {sidewaysfigure} \\end {document} You can use the angle=90 option provided by graphicx package.
Why does my figure go to the next page?
I already try trimming and clipping it to see if maybe the figure simply had lots of blank space above it, but it doesn’t, annd it goes to the next page for no reason. The problem is that it doesn’t work. Does anyone know where the problem is? Found the problem. \sepackage {float} . . . . . begin {figure} [H] . .
What do contour lines and intervals mean on a topographic map?
A contour line is a line drawn on a topographic map to indicate ground elevation or depression. A contour interval is the vertical distance or difference in elevation between contour lines. Index contours are bold or thicker lines that appear at every fifth contour line. If the numbers associated with specific contour lines are increasing,