On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 1:43 PM, Peter Papazian<papazian@...> wrote:
> Dear MiKTex,Latex Users:
>
> I have inserted figures into a Tex/MikteX document using an eps file. The
> figure looks good in gview but when I view the yap document the greek letter
> \mu prints out as a "m" instead of a mu. Does anyone have an idea on
> correcting this problem?
The point of "eps" is that there should not be side effects -- the surrounding
document should not affect rendering of the figure and the figure should not
affect the document. You don't mention how the .eps was created.
There are many ways to deal with such problems:
1. convert the "eps" to "pdf" and use pdflatex to format the document.
The pdf format embeds fonts so is much less likely to be affected by
external changes. You may need to select tools carefully to get a
tightly cropped PDF suitable for "placing". Many low-rent tools just
give you some standard paper size.
2. convert the fonts to outline paths in the original eps. Many drawing
programs provide this as an option or you can use ghostscript (e.g.
via pstoedit)
3. convert bad eps to good eps. Use epstool to check for problems.
You may be able to use ghostscript's epswrite device, or save to pdf and
then print the pdf to eps in some viewer.
> I use the \begin figure, \includegraphics commands as follows
>
> \begin{figure}[htp]
> \includegraphics [scale=0.5,angle=0.0] {logRxx^2_9-9_4.eps} \centering
> \caption{Computed correlation power on log scale for 511 bit m-sequence.
> Ideal response is 2 bits wide with a peak to tail ratio of 54 dB.}
> \end{figure}
Looks OK, but a complete minimal example is always helpful.
--
George N. White III <aa056@...>
Head of St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia
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