Can I resize a TikZ picture to have certain dimensions (width, height)?
Suppose that I have made aTikZ picture using the
standaloneclass, is there an easy way to determine some fixed output dimension of this picture, say
width=16cm, height=12cm`? This could be useful in the case I want to export this picture to a presentation, which only accepts PNG, hence when I need to convert the vector image to a raster image.
Example code of one of my TikZ pictures:
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz-network}
usepackage{tikz}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=0.9]
Vertex[x=0,y=1,label=textbf{Genesis},shape=rectangle,size=3,color=blue!80!black,Math,fontsize=large]{G1}
Vertex[x=6,y=1,label=textbf{Block 1},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b1}
Text[x=0,y=0.5]{Index:0}
Text[x=0,y=0]{Hash:a0}
Vertex[x=12,y=1,label=textbf{Block 2},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b2}
Text[x=6,y=0.5]{Index:1}
Text[x=6,y=0]{Hash:eaKvl}
Vertex[x=18,y=1,label=textbf{Block 3},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b3}
Text[x=12,y=0.5]{Index:2}
Text[x=12,y=0]{Hash:yezgLg1}
Text[x=18,y=0.5]{Index:3}
Text[x=18,y=0]{Hash:adLc2eZ}
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](G1)(b1)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b1)(b2)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b2)(b3)
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf scaling width standalone height
add a comment |
Suppose that I have made aTikZ picture using the
standaloneclass, is there an easy way to determine some fixed output dimension of this picture, say
width=16cm, height=12cm`? This could be useful in the case I want to export this picture to a presentation, which only accepts PNG, hence when I need to convert the vector image to a raster image.
Example code of one of my TikZ pictures:
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz-network}
usepackage{tikz}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=0.9]
Vertex[x=0,y=1,label=textbf{Genesis},shape=rectangle,size=3,color=blue!80!black,Math,fontsize=large]{G1}
Vertex[x=6,y=1,label=textbf{Block 1},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b1}
Text[x=0,y=0.5]{Index:0}
Text[x=0,y=0]{Hash:a0}
Vertex[x=12,y=1,label=textbf{Block 2},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b2}
Text[x=6,y=0.5]{Index:1}
Text[x=6,y=0]{Hash:eaKvl}
Vertex[x=18,y=1,label=textbf{Block 3},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b3}
Text[x=12,y=0.5]{Index:2}
Text[x=12,y=0]{Hash:yezgLg1}
Text[x=18,y=0.5]{Index:3}
Text[x=18,y=0]{Hash:adLc2eZ}
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](G1)(b1)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b1)(b2)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b2)(b3)
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf scaling width standalone height
2
After you had created thefoo
picture usingstandalone
you can insert the pdf output usingincludegraphics[width=4cm]{foo.pdf}
in your main file.
– Sigur
Oct 17 at 14:05
You can also use resizebox (documentation in graphicx package, already loaded).
– John Kormylo
Oct 17 at 15:00
Welcome to TeX.SE! All you need to do is to addtransform shape
to the options of thetikzpicture
to make the transformations "active".
– marmot
Oct 17 at 16:10
add a comment |
Suppose that I have made aTikZ picture using the
standaloneclass, is there an easy way to determine some fixed output dimension of this picture, say
width=16cm, height=12cm`? This could be useful in the case I want to export this picture to a presentation, which only accepts PNG, hence when I need to convert the vector image to a raster image.
Example code of one of my TikZ pictures:
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz-network}
usepackage{tikz}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=0.9]
Vertex[x=0,y=1,label=textbf{Genesis},shape=rectangle,size=3,color=blue!80!black,Math,fontsize=large]{G1}
Vertex[x=6,y=1,label=textbf{Block 1},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b1}
Text[x=0,y=0.5]{Index:0}
Text[x=0,y=0]{Hash:a0}
Vertex[x=12,y=1,label=textbf{Block 2},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b2}
Text[x=6,y=0.5]{Index:1}
Text[x=6,y=0]{Hash:eaKvl}
Vertex[x=18,y=1,label=textbf{Block 3},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b3}
Text[x=12,y=0.5]{Index:2}
Text[x=12,y=0]{Hash:yezgLg1}
Text[x=18,y=0.5]{Index:3}
Text[x=18,y=0]{Hash:adLc2eZ}
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](G1)(b1)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b1)(b2)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b2)(b3)
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf scaling width standalone height
Suppose that I have made aTikZ picture using the
standaloneclass, is there an easy way to determine some fixed output dimension of this picture, say
width=16cm, height=12cm`? This could be useful in the case I want to export this picture to a presentation, which only accepts PNG, hence when I need to convert the vector image to a raster image.
Example code of one of my TikZ pictures:
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz-network}
usepackage{tikz}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=0.9]
Vertex[x=0,y=1,label=textbf{Genesis},shape=rectangle,size=3,color=blue!80!black,Math,fontsize=large]{G1}
Vertex[x=6,y=1,label=textbf{Block 1},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b1}
Text[x=0,y=0.5]{Index:0}
Text[x=0,y=0]{Hash:a0}
Vertex[x=12,y=1,label=textbf{Block 2},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b2}
Text[x=6,y=0.5]{Index:1}
Text[x=6,y=0]{Hash:eaKvl}
Vertex[x=18,y=1,label=textbf{Block 3},size=3,shape=rectangle,color=orange,Math,fontsize=large]{b3}
Text[x=12,y=0.5]{Index:2}
Text[x=12,y=0]{Hash:yezgLg1}
Text[x=18,y=0.5]{Index:3}
Text[x=18,y=0]{Hash:adLc2eZ}
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](G1)(b1)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b1)(b2)
Edge[Direct=True,color=black,lw=2,bend=0](b2)(b3)
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf scaling width standalone height
tikz-pgf scaling width standalone height
edited 7 mins ago
Martin Scharrer♦
198k45632813
198k45632813
asked Oct 17 at 14:03
user172056
62
62
2
After you had created thefoo
picture usingstandalone
you can insert the pdf output usingincludegraphics[width=4cm]{foo.pdf}
in your main file.
– Sigur
Oct 17 at 14:05
You can also use resizebox (documentation in graphicx package, already loaded).
– John Kormylo
Oct 17 at 15:00
Welcome to TeX.SE! All you need to do is to addtransform shape
to the options of thetikzpicture
to make the transformations "active".
– marmot
Oct 17 at 16:10
add a comment |
2
After you had created thefoo
picture usingstandalone
you can insert the pdf output usingincludegraphics[width=4cm]{foo.pdf}
in your main file.
– Sigur
Oct 17 at 14:05
You can also use resizebox (documentation in graphicx package, already loaded).
– John Kormylo
Oct 17 at 15:00
Welcome to TeX.SE! All you need to do is to addtransform shape
to the options of thetikzpicture
to make the transformations "active".
– marmot
Oct 17 at 16:10
2
2
After you had created the
foo
picture using standalone
you can insert the pdf output using includegraphics[width=4cm]{foo.pdf}
in your main file.– Sigur
Oct 17 at 14:05
After you had created the
foo
picture using standalone
you can insert the pdf output using includegraphics[width=4cm]{foo.pdf}
in your main file.– Sigur
Oct 17 at 14:05
You can also use resizebox (documentation in graphicx package, already loaded).
– John Kormylo
Oct 17 at 15:00
You can also use resizebox (documentation in graphicx package, already loaded).
– John Kormylo
Oct 17 at 15:00
Welcome to TeX.SE! All you need to do is to add
transform shape
to the options of the tikzpicture
to make the transformations "active".– marmot
Oct 17 at 16:10
Welcome to TeX.SE! All you need to do is to add
transform shape
to the options of the tikzpicture
to make the transformations "active".– marmot
Oct 17 at 16:10
add a comment |
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2
After you had created the
foo
picture usingstandalone
you can insert the pdf output usingincludegraphics[width=4cm]{foo.pdf}
in your main file.– Sigur
Oct 17 at 14:05
You can also use resizebox (documentation in graphicx package, already loaded).
– John Kormylo
Oct 17 at 15:00
Welcome to TeX.SE! All you need to do is to add
transform shape
to the options of thetikzpicture
to make the transformations "active".– marmot
Oct 17 at 16:10