Force figure placement in text












394














I have a problem when a lot of figures are in question. Some figures tend to "fly around", that is, be a paragraph below, although I placed them before that paragraph. I use code:



begin{figure}[ht]
begin{center}
advanceleftskip-3cm
advancerightskip-3cm
includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}
caption{}
label{visina8}
end{center}end{figure}


to place my figures. How can I tell latex I REALLY want the figure in that specific place, no matter how much whitespace will be left?










share|improve this question
























  • Sidenote: Don't use the center environment but the centering command for figures. See Should I use center or centering for figures and tables?
    – Martin Scharrer
    6 hours ago


















394














I have a problem when a lot of figures are in question. Some figures tend to "fly around", that is, be a paragraph below, although I placed them before that paragraph. I use code:



begin{figure}[ht]
begin{center}
advanceleftskip-3cm
advancerightskip-3cm
includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}
caption{}
label{visina8}
end{center}end{figure}


to place my figures. How can I tell latex I REALLY want the figure in that specific place, no matter how much whitespace will be left?










share|improve this question
























  • Sidenote: Don't use the center environment but the centering command for figures. See Should I use center or centering for figures and tables?
    – Martin Scharrer
    6 hours ago
















394












394








394


169





I have a problem when a lot of figures are in question. Some figures tend to "fly around", that is, be a paragraph below, although I placed them before that paragraph. I use code:



begin{figure}[ht]
begin{center}
advanceleftskip-3cm
advancerightskip-3cm
includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}
caption{}
label{visina8}
end{center}end{figure}


to place my figures. How can I tell latex I REALLY want the figure in that specific place, no matter how much whitespace will be left?










share|improve this question















I have a problem when a lot of figures are in question. Some figures tend to "fly around", that is, be a paragraph below, although I placed them before that paragraph. I use code:



begin{figure}[ht]
begin{center}
advanceleftskip-3cm
advancerightskip-3cm
includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}
caption{}
label{visina8}
end{center}end{figure}


to place my figures. How can I tell latex I REALLY want the figure in that specific place, no matter how much whitespace will be left?







floats positioning captions






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 6 hours ago









Martin Scharrer

199k45633816




199k45633816










asked Jan 10 '11 at 10:54









MarinMarin

2,67461920




2,67461920












  • Sidenote: Don't use the center environment but the centering command for figures. See Should I use center or centering for figures and tables?
    – Martin Scharrer
    6 hours ago




















  • Sidenote: Don't use the center environment but the centering command for figures. See Should I use center or centering for figures and tables?
    – Martin Scharrer
    6 hours ago


















Sidenote: Don't use the center environment but the centering command for figures. See Should I use center or centering for figures and tables?
– Martin Scharrer
6 hours ago






Sidenote: Don't use the center environment but the centering command for figures. See Should I use center or centering for figures and tables?
– Martin Scharrer
6 hours ago












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















477














The short answer: use the “float” package and then the [H] option for your figure.



usepackage{float}

...

begin{figure}[H]
centering
includegraphics{slike/visina8}
caption{Write some caption here}label{visina8}
end{figure}


The longer answer: The default behaviour of figures is to float, so that LaTeX can find the best way to arrange them in your document and make it look better. If you have a look, this is how books are often typeset. So, usually the best thing to do is just to let LaTeX do its work and don't try to force the placement of figures at specific locations. This also means that you should avoid using phrases such as “in the following figure:”, which requires the figure to be set a specific location, and use “in Figure~ref{..}“ instead, taking advantage of LaTeX's cross-references.



If for some reason you really want some particular figure to be placed “HERE”, and not where LaTeX wants to put it, then use the [H] option of the “float” package which basically turns the floating figure into a regular non-float.



Also note that, if you don't want to add a caption to your figure, then you don't need to use the figure environment at all! You can use the includegraphics command anywhere in your document to insert an image.






share|improve this answer



















  • 12




    thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
    – Juan A. Navarro
    Jan 10 '11 at 12:12






  • 15




    no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
    – Herbert
    Jan 10 '11 at 12:18






  • 5




    thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
    – Marin
    Jan 11 '11 at 17:16






  • 8




    For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
    – Evgeni Sergeev
    Jul 12 '13 at 13:17






  • 18




    I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
    – Juan A. Navarro
    Jul 12 '13 at 19:52



















179














do not use a floating environment if you do not want it float.



usepackage{caption}
...
noindent%
begin{minipage}{linewidth}% to keep image and caption on one page
makebox[linewidth]{% to center the image
includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}}
captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
end{minipage}


or



begin{center}
includegraphics[...]{slike/visina8}}
captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
end{center}





share|improve this answer



















  • 13




    Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
    – sdaau
    Jan 27 '11 at 12:26








  • 2




    Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
    – Tobi
    Dec 7 '12 at 12:28






  • 6




    @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
    – Herbert
    Dec 7 '12 at 12:46






  • 3




    This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
    – user2820379
    Jul 6 '14 at 17:31



















1














You can now use the adjustbox package to turn your boxed stuff into a non-floating float replacement using the nofloat=<type> key. Caption and label can be added by own keys, before the nofloat. For centering the center key can be used. To add the vertical space use the vspace key. This solution has the benefit, that you can also use all the many other features of adjustbox to modify the content (min/max scaling, framing, etc.)



Note that if the figure content is just a single image you can just use the same keys on adjustbox and get a one-liner. If all you want is a tabular then there is the tabular key for {adjustbox}.



If you later want to change it to a real float just turn nofloat to float and remove the vspace key. adjustbox places the caption on top for tables and on bottom for figures. This can be changed by using the keys captionbelow or captionabove instead of caption.



See the adjustox manual for all options.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext}% for example text here only
usepackage{adjustbox}
begin{document}
blindtext

begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}
% maybe other stuff
includegraphics[width=textwidth]{example-image}% example only, could also be adjustimage
% maybe other stuff
end{adjustbox}

blindtext

% For simple images, a one liner is enough
adjustimage{width=textwidth,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}{example-image}

blindtext


begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
% maybe other stuff
begin{tabular}{lll}
some & tabular & is\
also & possible & with this \
end{tabular}
% maybe other stuff
end{adjustbox}

blindtext

% For just a tabular:
begin{adjustbox}{tabular=lll,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
some & tabular & is\
also & possible & with this \
end{adjustbox}

blindtext
end{document}


Part of the result:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















    protected by Martin Scharrer Mar 27 '14 at 13:41



    Thank you for your interest in this question.
    Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).



    Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?














    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    477














    The short answer: use the “float” package and then the [H] option for your figure.



    usepackage{float}

    ...

    begin{figure}[H]
    centering
    includegraphics{slike/visina8}
    caption{Write some caption here}label{visina8}
    end{figure}


    The longer answer: The default behaviour of figures is to float, so that LaTeX can find the best way to arrange them in your document and make it look better. If you have a look, this is how books are often typeset. So, usually the best thing to do is just to let LaTeX do its work and don't try to force the placement of figures at specific locations. This also means that you should avoid using phrases such as “in the following figure:”, which requires the figure to be set a specific location, and use “in Figure~ref{..}“ instead, taking advantage of LaTeX's cross-references.



    If for some reason you really want some particular figure to be placed “HERE”, and not where LaTeX wants to put it, then use the [H] option of the “float” package which basically turns the floating figure into a regular non-float.



    Also note that, if you don't want to add a caption to your figure, then you don't need to use the figure environment at all! You can use the includegraphics command anywhere in your document to insert an image.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 12




      thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:12






    • 15




      no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
      – Herbert
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:18






    • 5




      thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
      – Marin
      Jan 11 '11 at 17:16






    • 8




      For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
      – Evgeni Sergeev
      Jul 12 '13 at 13:17






    • 18




      I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jul 12 '13 at 19:52
















    477














    The short answer: use the “float” package and then the [H] option for your figure.



    usepackage{float}

    ...

    begin{figure}[H]
    centering
    includegraphics{slike/visina8}
    caption{Write some caption here}label{visina8}
    end{figure}


    The longer answer: The default behaviour of figures is to float, so that LaTeX can find the best way to arrange them in your document and make it look better. If you have a look, this is how books are often typeset. So, usually the best thing to do is just to let LaTeX do its work and don't try to force the placement of figures at specific locations. This also means that you should avoid using phrases such as “in the following figure:”, which requires the figure to be set a specific location, and use “in Figure~ref{..}“ instead, taking advantage of LaTeX's cross-references.



    If for some reason you really want some particular figure to be placed “HERE”, and not where LaTeX wants to put it, then use the [H] option of the “float” package which basically turns the floating figure into a regular non-float.



    Also note that, if you don't want to add a caption to your figure, then you don't need to use the figure environment at all! You can use the includegraphics command anywhere in your document to insert an image.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 12




      thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:12






    • 15




      no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
      – Herbert
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:18






    • 5




      thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
      – Marin
      Jan 11 '11 at 17:16






    • 8




      For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
      – Evgeni Sergeev
      Jul 12 '13 at 13:17






    • 18




      I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jul 12 '13 at 19:52














    477












    477








    477






    The short answer: use the “float” package and then the [H] option for your figure.



    usepackage{float}

    ...

    begin{figure}[H]
    centering
    includegraphics{slike/visina8}
    caption{Write some caption here}label{visina8}
    end{figure}


    The longer answer: The default behaviour of figures is to float, so that LaTeX can find the best way to arrange them in your document and make it look better. If you have a look, this is how books are often typeset. So, usually the best thing to do is just to let LaTeX do its work and don't try to force the placement of figures at specific locations. This also means that you should avoid using phrases such as “in the following figure:”, which requires the figure to be set a specific location, and use “in Figure~ref{..}“ instead, taking advantage of LaTeX's cross-references.



    If for some reason you really want some particular figure to be placed “HERE”, and not where LaTeX wants to put it, then use the [H] option of the “float” package which basically turns the floating figure into a regular non-float.



    Also note that, if you don't want to add a caption to your figure, then you don't need to use the figure environment at all! You can use the includegraphics command anywhere in your document to insert an image.






    share|improve this answer














    The short answer: use the “float” package and then the [H] option for your figure.



    usepackage{float}

    ...

    begin{figure}[H]
    centering
    includegraphics{slike/visina8}
    caption{Write some caption here}label{visina8}
    end{figure}


    The longer answer: The default behaviour of figures is to float, so that LaTeX can find the best way to arrange them in your document and make it look better. If you have a look, this is how books are often typeset. So, usually the best thing to do is just to let LaTeX do its work and don't try to force the placement of figures at specific locations. This also means that you should avoid using phrases such as “in the following figure:”, which requires the figure to be set a specific location, and use “in Figure~ref{..}“ instead, taking advantage of LaTeX's cross-references.



    If for some reason you really want some particular figure to be placed “HERE”, and not where LaTeX wants to put it, then use the [H] option of the “float” package which basically turns the floating figure into a regular non-float.



    Also note that, if you don't want to add a caption to your figure, then you don't need to use the figure environment at all! You can use the includegraphics command anywhere in your document to insert an image.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jan 10 '11 at 12:14

























    answered Jan 10 '11 at 12:01









    Juan A. NavarroJuan A. Navarro

    35.7k27114160




    35.7k27114160








    • 12




      thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:12






    • 15




      no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
      – Herbert
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:18






    • 5




      thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
      – Marin
      Jan 11 '11 at 17:16






    • 8




      For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
      – Evgeni Sergeev
      Jul 12 '13 at 13:17






    • 18




      I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jul 12 '13 at 19:52














    • 12




      thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:12






    • 15




      no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
      – Herbert
      Jan 10 '11 at 12:18






    • 5




      thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
      – Marin
      Jan 11 '11 at 17:16






    • 8




      For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
      – Evgeni Sergeev
      Jul 12 '13 at 13:17






    • 18




      I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
      – Juan A. Navarro
      Jul 12 '13 at 19:52








    12




    12




    thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
    – Juan A. Navarro
    Jan 10 '11 at 12:12




    thanks for noting this! I wasn't aware of the change. H doesn't seem to work without any packages, but does work loading float. Is H from float the same as !h?
    – Juan A. Navarro
    Jan 10 '11 at 12:12




    15




    15




    no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
    – Herbert
    Jan 10 '11 at 12:18




    no, [!h] is changed anyway by most documentclasses to [!ht]. And the meaning of h is only: here, if possible, but not absolutely here. The ! allows LaTeX to minimze all counters and lengths which refer to floating environments.
    – Herbert
    Jan 10 '11 at 12:18




    5




    5




    thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
    – Marin
    Jan 11 '11 at 17:16




    thanks, worked for me! I usually let latex place it where it wants, but sometimes i simply need it where I want.
    – Marin
    Jan 11 '11 at 17:16




    8




    8




    For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
    – Evgeni Sergeev
    Jul 12 '13 at 13:17




    For documents not intended to be printed, there is no reason to try and save paper, so large areas of whitespace aren't a problem. So it's much better to have the figure breaking the text at the most logical point, rather than floating somewhere else. These awkward conventions will go just like Latin went.
    – Evgeni Sergeev
    Jul 12 '13 at 13:17




    18




    18




    I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
    – Juan A. Navarro
    Jul 12 '13 at 19:52




    I don't think that the usual concerns are about saving space, rather than stylistically trying to find the best place where to place a figure, table, etc.
    – Juan A. Navarro
    Jul 12 '13 at 19:52











    179














    do not use a floating environment if you do not want it float.



    usepackage{caption}
    ...
    noindent%
    begin{minipage}{linewidth}% to keep image and caption on one page
    makebox[linewidth]{% to center the image
    includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{minipage}


    or



    begin{center}
    includegraphics[...]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{center}





    share|improve this answer



















    • 13




      Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
      – sdaau
      Jan 27 '11 at 12:26








    • 2




      Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
      – Tobi
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:28






    • 6




      @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
      – Herbert
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:46






    • 3




      This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
      – user2820379
      Jul 6 '14 at 17:31
















    179














    do not use a floating environment if you do not want it float.



    usepackage{caption}
    ...
    noindent%
    begin{minipage}{linewidth}% to keep image and caption on one page
    makebox[linewidth]{% to center the image
    includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{minipage}


    or



    begin{center}
    includegraphics[...]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{center}





    share|improve this answer



















    • 13




      Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
      – sdaau
      Jan 27 '11 at 12:26








    • 2




      Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
      – Tobi
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:28






    • 6




      @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
      – Herbert
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:46






    • 3




      This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
      – user2820379
      Jul 6 '14 at 17:31














    179












    179








    179






    do not use a floating environment if you do not want it float.



    usepackage{caption}
    ...
    noindent%
    begin{minipage}{linewidth}% to keep image and caption on one page
    makebox[linewidth]{% to center the image
    includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{minipage}


    or



    begin{center}
    includegraphics[...]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{center}





    share|improve this answer














    do not use a floating environment if you do not want it float.



    usepackage{caption}
    ...
    noindent%
    begin{minipage}{linewidth}% to keep image and caption on one page
    makebox[linewidth]{% to center the image
    includegraphics[keepaspectratio=true,scale=0.6]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{minipage}


    or



    begin{center}
    includegraphics[...]{slike/visina8}}
    captionof{figure}{...}label{visina8}% only if needed
    end{center}






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jan 20 '16 at 12:30

























    answered Jan 10 '11 at 11:57









    HerbertHerbert

    270k24408717




    270k24408717








    • 13




      Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
      – sdaau
      Jan 27 '11 at 12:26








    • 2




      Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
      – Tobi
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:28






    • 6




      @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
      – Herbert
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:46






    • 3




      This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
      – user2820379
      Jul 6 '14 at 17:31














    • 13




      Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
      – sdaau
      Jan 27 '11 at 12:26








    • 2




      Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
      – Tobi
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:28






    • 6




      @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
      – Herbert
      Dec 7 '12 at 12:46






    • 3




      This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
      – user2820379
      Jul 6 '14 at 17:31








    13




    13




    Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
    – sdaau
    Jan 27 '11 at 12:26






    Hi @Herbert - thanks a LOT for this answer! I had never before understood that begin{figure} is a floating environment - while begin{minipage} is not! I had a problem with wanting to include an image on bottom of page w/ text, and not even [H] helped; only this! I just replaced minipage for figure - and captionof for caption - and finally got what I wanted!! Thanks a lot again, cheers!
    – sdaau
    Jan 27 '11 at 12:26






    2




    2




    Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
    – Tobi
    Dec 7 '12 at 12:28




    Why do you use a makebox? Doesn’t it look the same without it?
    – Tobi
    Dec 7 '12 at 12:28




    6




    6




    @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
    – Herbert
    Dec 7 '12 at 12:46




    @Tobi: if the image is not larger than textwidth yes, otherwise not! makebox centers the image independently from its width
    – Herbert
    Dec 7 '12 at 12:46




    3




    3




    This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
    – user2820379
    Jul 6 '14 at 17:31




    This was so super helpful; IMHO this should be the accepted answer as it works more as expected as the currently accepted one.
    – user2820379
    Jul 6 '14 at 17:31











    1














    You can now use the adjustbox package to turn your boxed stuff into a non-floating float replacement using the nofloat=<type> key. Caption and label can be added by own keys, before the nofloat. For centering the center key can be used. To add the vertical space use the vspace key. This solution has the benefit, that you can also use all the many other features of adjustbox to modify the content (min/max scaling, framing, etc.)



    Note that if the figure content is just a single image you can just use the same keys on adjustbox and get a one-liner. If all you want is a tabular then there is the tabular key for {adjustbox}.



    If you later want to change it to a real float just turn nofloat to float and remove the vspace key. adjustbox places the caption on top for tables and on bottom for figures. This can be changed by using the keys captionbelow or captionabove instead of caption.



    See the adjustox manual for all options.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{blindtext}% for example text here only
    usepackage{adjustbox}
    begin{document}
    blindtext

    begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}
    % maybe other stuff
    includegraphics[width=textwidth]{example-image}% example only, could also be adjustimage
    % maybe other stuff
    end{adjustbox}

    blindtext

    % For simple images, a one liner is enough
    adjustimage{width=textwidth,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}{example-image}

    blindtext


    begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
    % maybe other stuff
    begin{tabular}{lll}
    some & tabular & is\
    also & possible & with this \
    end{tabular}
    % maybe other stuff
    end{adjustbox}

    blindtext

    % For just a tabular:
    begin{adjustbox}{tabular=lll,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
    some & tabular & is\
    also & possible & with this \
    end{adjustbox}

    blindtext
    end{document}


    Part of the result:



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer


























      1














      You can now use the adjustbox package to turn your boxed stuff into a non-floating float replacement using the nofloat=<type> key. Caption and label can be added by own keys, before the nofloat. For centering the center key can be used. To add the vertical space use the vspace key. This solution has the benefit, that you can also use all the many other features of adjustbox to modify the content (min/max scaling, framing, etc.)



      Note that if the figure content is just a single image you can just use the same keys on adjustbox and get a one-liner. If all you want is a tabular then there is the tabular key for {adjustbox}.



      If you later want to change it to a real float just turn nofloat to float and remove the vspace key. adjustbox places the caption on top for tables and on bottom for figures. This can be changed by using the keys captionbelow or captionabove instead of caption.



      See the adjustox manual for all options.



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{blindtext}% for example text here only
      usepackage{adjustbox}
      begin{document}
      blindtext

      begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}
      % maybe other stuff
      includegraphics[width=textwidth]{example-image}% example only, could also be adjustimage
      % maybe other stuff
      end{adjustbox}

      blindtext

      % For simple images, a one liner is enough
      adjustimage{width=textwidth,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}{example-image}

      blindtext


      begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
      % maybe other stuff
      begin{tabular}{lll}
      some & tabular & is\
      also & possible & with this \
      end{tabular}
      % maybe other stuff
      end{adjustbox}

      blindtext

      % For just a tabular:
      begin{adjustbox}{tabular=lll,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
      some & tabular & is\
      also & possible & with this \
      end{adjustbox}

      blindtext
      end{document}


      Part of the result:



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer
























        1












        1








        1






        You can now use the adjustbox package to turn your boxed stuff into a non-floating float replacement using the nofloat=<type> key. Caption and label can be added by own keys, before the nofloat. For centering the center key can be used. To add the vertical space use the vspace key. This solution has the benefit, that you can also use all the many other features of adjustbox to modify the content (min/max scaling, framing, etc.)



        Note that if the figure content is just a single image you can just use the same keys on adjustbox and get a one-liner. If all you want is a tabular then there is the tabular key for {adjustbox}.



        If you later want to change it to a real float just turn nofloat to float and remove the vspace key. adjustbox places the caption on top for tables and on bottom for figures. This can be changed by using the keys captionbelow or captionabove instead of caption.



        See the adjustox manual for all options.



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{blindtext}% for example text here only
        usepackage{adjustbox}
        begin{document}
        blindtext

        begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}
        % maybe other stuff
        includegraphics[width=textwidth]{example-image}% example only, could also be adjustimage
        % maybe other stuff
        end{adjustbox}

        blindtext

        % For simple images, a one liner is enough
        adjustimage{width=textwidth,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}{example-image}

        blindtext


        begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
        % maybe other stuff
        begin{tabular}{lll}
        some & tabular & is\
        also & possible & with this \
        end{tabular}
        % maybe other stuff
        end{adjustbox}

        blindtext

        % For just a tabular:
        begin{adjustbox}{tabular=lll,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
        some & tabular & is\
        also & possible & with this \
        end{adjustbox}

        blindtext
        end{document}


        Part of the result:



        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer












        You can now use the adjustbox package to turn your boxed stuff into a non-floating float replacement using the nofloat=<type> key. Caption and label can be added by own keys, before the nofloat. For centering the center key can be used. To add the vertical space use the vspace key. This solution has the benefit, that you can also use all the many other features of adjustbox to modify the content (min/max scaling, framing, etc.)



        Note that if the figure content is just a single image you can just use the same keys on adjustbox and get a one-liner. If all you want is a tabular then there is the tabular key for {adjustbox}.



        If you later want to change it to a real float just turn nofloat to float and remove the vspace key. adjustbox places the caption on top for tables and on bottom for figures. This can be changed by using the keys captionbelow or captionabove instead of caption.



        See the adjustox manual for all options.



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{blindtext}% for example text here only
        usepackage{adjustbox}
        begin{document}
        blindtext

        begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}
        % maybe other stuff
        includegraphics[width=textwidth]{example-image}% example only, could also be adjustimage
        % maybe other stuff
        end{adjustbox}

        blindtext

        % For simple images, a one liner is enough
        adjustimage{width=textwidth,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=figure,vspace=bigskipamount}{example-image}

        blindtext


        begin{adjustbox}{center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
        % maybe other stuff
        begin{tabular}{lll}
        some & tabular & is\
        also & possible & with this \
        end{tabular}
        % maybe other stuff
        end{adjustbox}

        blindtext

        % For just a tabular:
        begin{adjustbox}{tabular=lll,center,caption={some caption},label={somelabel},nofloat=table,vspace=bigskipamount}
        some & tabular & is\
        also & possible & with this \
        end{adjustbox}

        blindtext
        end{document}


        Part of the result:



        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 6 hours ago









        Martin ScharrerMartin Scharrer

        199k45633816




        199k45633816

















            protected by Martin Scharrer Mar 27 '14 at 13:41



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