Fully justifying subfigures
In a figure environment, I can use centering to achieve this effect:
begin{figure}
centering
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} A end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} B end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} C end{subfigure}
end{figure}
And they would be stacked together like this in the output
-ABC-
Where - denotes space.
Instead of centering, could we justify?, i.e.
A-B-C
Of course I can manually do it by inserting hspace{0.5textwidth} between A-B and B-C, but is there something more automatic available?
I tried justify from ragged2e which didn't work, and neither did begin{justify}. I assume these are for text and that's why they didn't work.
floats subfloats
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
add a comment |
In a figure environment, I can use centering to achieve this effect:
begin{figure}
centering
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} A end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} B end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} C end{subfigure}
end{figure}
And they would be stacked together like this in the output
-ABC-
Where - denotes space.
Instead of centering, could we justify?, i.e.
A-B-C
Of course I can manually do it by inserting hspace{0.5textwidth} between A-B and B-C, but is there something more automatic available?
I tried justify from ragged2e which didn't work, and neither did begin{justify}. I assume these are for text and that's why they didn't work.
floats subfloats
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
as always justification is the default so you almost never needjustify, but the last line of a paragraph (even withjustify) is allowed to be short, you could useend{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}between the figures
– David Carlisle
7 hours ago
The subfigures are acually left-justified by default (if you omit centering) so that leaves space at the right. You're right abouthfillthough, that did the trick. I didn't know I could use it multiple times on the same line. You could post it as an answer.
– Peeyush Kushwaha
7 hours ago
No. As I say they are subject to the standard paragraph justification but you have a one line paragraph, it is exactly the same as if you have aparbox{textwidth}{a b c}the paragagraha b cis justified but as teh last line hasparfillskiadded and ther is only one line, it looks the same as left justified unless you setparfillskipto 0pt or addhfillbetween the letters. there is no difference between positioning subfigures and positioning letters, it is exactly the same code.
– David Carlisle
6 hours ago
Oh wow. Yes, settingsetlengthparfillskip{0pt}works. What's the best place to put it? I've put it right afterbegin{figure}. I think it's a neater way and you should include it in your answer to make it more complete.
– Peeyush Kushwaha
4 hours ago
That only works if the subfigures are big enough that one word space between each figure is enough stretch to make them full width. addinghfillis far more general as that is infinite stretch.
– David Carlisle
4 hours ago
add a comment |
In a figure environment, I can use centering to achieve this effect:
begin{figure}
centering
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} A end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} B end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} C end{subfigure}
end{figure}
And they would be stacked together like this in the output
-ABC-
Where - denotes space.
Instead of centering, could we justify?, i.e.
A-B-C
Of course I can manually do it by inserting hspace{0.5textwidth} between A-B and B-C, but is there something more automatic available?
I tried justify from ragged2e which didn't work, and neither did begin{justify}. I assume these are for text and that's why they didn't work.
floats subfloats
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
In a figure environment, I can use centering to achieve this effect:
begin{figure}
centering
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} A end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} B end{subfigure}
begin{subfigure}{0.3textwidth} C end{subfigure}
end{figure}
And they would be stacked together like this in the output
-ABC-
Where - denotes space.
Instead of centering, could we justify?, i.e.
A-B-C
Of course I can manually do it by inserting hspace{0.5textwidth} between A-B and B-C, but is there something more automatic available?
I tried justify from ragged2e which didn't work, and neither did begin{justify}. I assume these are for text and that's why they didn't work.
floats subfloats
floats subfloats
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
asked 7 hours ago
Peeyush KushwahaPeeyush Kushwaha
1235
1235
as always justification is the default so you almost never needjustify, but the last line of a paragraph (even withjustify) is allowed to be short, you could useend{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}between the figures
– David Carlisle
7 hours ago
The subfigures are acually left-justified by default (if you omit centering) so that leaves space at the right. You're right abouthfillthough, that did the trick. I didn't know I could use it multiple times on the same line. You could post it as an answer.
– Peeyush Kushwaha
7 hours ago
No. As I say they are subject to the standard paragraph justification but you have a one line paragraph, it is exactly the same as if you have aparbox{textwidth}{a b c}the paragagraha b cis justified but as teh last line hasparfillskiadded and ther is only one line, it looks the same as left justified unless you setparfillskipto 0pt or addhfillbetween the letters. there is no difference between positioning subfigures and positioning letters, it is exactly the same code.
– David Carlisle
6 hours ago
Oh wow. Yes, settingsetlengthparfillskip{0pt}works. What's the best place to put it? I've put it right afterbegin{figure}. I think it's a neater way and you should include it in your answer to make it more complete.
– Peeyush Kushwaha
4 hours ago
That only works if the subfigures are big enough that one word space between each figure is enough stretch to make them full width. addinghfillis far more general as that is infinite stretch.
– David Carlisle
4 hours ago
add a comment |
as always justification is the default so you almost never needjustify, but the last line of a paragraph (even withjustify) is allowed to be short, you could useend{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}between the figures
– David Carlisle
7 hours ago
The subfigures are acually left-justified by default (if you omit centering) so that leaves space at the right. You're right abouthfillthough, that did the trick. I didn't know I could use it multiple times on the same line. You could post it as an answer.
– Peeyush Kushwaha
7 hours ago
No. As I say they are subject to the standard paragraph justification but you have a one line paragraph, it is exactly the same as if you have aparbox{textwidth}{a b c}the paragagraha b cis justified but as teh last line hasparfillskiadded and ther is only one line, it looks the same as left justified unless you setparfillskipto 0pt or addhfillbetween the letters. there is no difference between positioning subfigures and positioning letters, it is exactly the same code.
– David Carlisle
6 hours ago
Oh wow. Yes, settingsetlengthparfillskip{0pt}works. What's the best place to put it? I've put it right afterbegin{figure}. I think it's a neater way and you should include it in your answer to make it more complete.
– Peeyush Kushwaha
4 hours ago
That only works if the subfigures are big enough that one word space between each figure is enough stretch to make them full width. addinghfillis far more general as that is infinite stretch.
– David Carlisle
4 hours ago
as always justification is the default so you almost never need
justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure} between the figures– David Carlisle
7 hours ago
as always justification is the default so you almost never need
justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure} between the figures– David Carlisle
7 hours ago
The subfigures are acually left-justified by default (if you omit centering) so that leaves space at the right. You're right about
hfill though, that did the trick. I didn't know I could use it multiple times on the same line. You could post it as an answer.– Peeyush Kushwaha
7 hours ago
The subfigures are acually left-justified by default (if you omit centering) so that leaves space at the right. You're right about
hfill though, that did the trick. I didn't know I could use it multiple times on the same line. You could post it as an answer.– Peeyush Kushwaha
7 hours ago
No. As I say they are subject to the standard paragraph justification but you have a one line paragraph, it is exactly the same as if you have a
parbox{textwidth}{a b c} the paragagrah a b c is justified but as teh last line has parfillski added and ther is only one line, it looks the same as left justified unless you set parfillskip to 0pt or add hfill between the letters. there is no difference between positioning subfigures and positioning letters, it is exactly the same code.– David Carlisle
6 hours ago
No. As I say they are subject to the standard paragraph justification but you have a one line paragraph, it is exactly the same as if you have a
parbox{textwidth}{a b c} the paragagrah a b c is justified but as teh last line has parfillski added and ther is only one line, it looks the same as left justified unless you set parfillskip to 0pt or add hfill between the letters. there is no difference between positioning subfigures and positioning letters, it is exactly the same code.– David Carlisle
6 hours ago
Oh wow. Yes, setting
setlengthparfillskip{0pt} works. What's the best place to put it? I've put it right after begin{figure}. I think it's a neater way and you should include it in your answer to make it more complete.– Peeyush Kushwaha
4 hours ago
Oh wow. Yes, setting
setlengthparfillskip{0pt} works. What's the best place to put it? I've put it right after begin{figure}. I think it's a neater way and you should include it in your answer to make it more complete.– Peeyush Kushwaha
4 hours ago
That only works if the subfigures are big enough that one word space between each figure is enough stretch to make them full width. adding
hfill is far more general as that is infinite stretch.– David Carlisle
4 hours ago
That only works if the subfigures are big enough that one word space between each figure is enough stretch to make them full width. adding
hfill is far more general as that is infinite stretch.– David Carlisle
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
As always, justification is the default so you almost never need justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use
end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}
between the figures
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
add a comment |
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As always, justification is the default so you almost never need justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use
end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}
between the figures
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
add a comment |
As always, justification is the default so you almost never need justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use
end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}
between the figures
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
add a comment |
As always, justification is the default so you almost never need justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use
end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}
between the figures
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
As always, justification is the default so you almost never need justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even with justify) is allowed to be short, you could use
end{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}
between the figures
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
answered 5 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
498k4111441893
498k4111441893
add a comment |
add a comment |
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as always justification is the default so you almost never need
justify, but the last line of a paragraph (even withjustify) is allowed to be short, you could useend{subfigure}hfill begin{subfigure}between the figures– David Carlisle
7 hours ago
The subfigures are acually left-justified by default (if you omit centering) so that leaves space at the right. You're right about
hfillthough, that did the trick. I didn't know I could use it multiple times on the same line. You could post it as an answer.– Peeyush Kushwaha
7 hours ago
No. As I say they are subject to the standard paragraph justification but you have a one line paragraph, it is exactly the same as if you have a
parbox{textwidth}{a b c}the paragagraha b cis justified but as teh last line hasparfillskiadded and ther is only one line, it looks the same as left justified unless you setparfillskipto 0pt or addhfillbetween the letters. there is no difference between positioning subfigures and positioning letters, it is exactly the same code.– David Carlisle
6 hours ago
Oh wow. Yes, setting
setlengthparfillskip{0pt}works. What's the best place to put it? I've put it right afterbegin{figure}. I think it's a neater way and you should include it in your answer to make it more complete.– Peeyush Kushwaha
4 hours ago
That only works if the subfigures are big enough that one word space between each figure is enough stretch to make them full width. adding
hfillis far more general as that is infinite stretch.– David Carlisle
4 hours ago