Tutorial
Choose Template:
Update:
Palette:
Ignore Zoom
Line styles
Names
Axes
Size only
Line styles
Names
Axes
Size only
Use error bars:
Layout:
Master Trace:
Data:
Introduction:
Create a CSV or XLSX file formatted with data. Here is an example format:a | b | c |
---|---|---|
1 | 0 | 1 |
2 | 5 | 7 |
3 | 10 | 12 |
Figure Sizes:
Typically images are rendered at 96 pixels per inch. So a 100x100 px image will be in actual size 1.042 x 1.042 in 26.458 x 26.458 mm.
A typical small figure size is 3.35 in (8.5 cm, 321px) wide.
A typical large figure size is 6.7 in (17 cm, 642 px) wide.
A typical small figure size is 3.35 in (8.5 cm, 321px) wide.
A typical large figure size is 6.7 in (17 cm, 642 px) wide.
Equations and Special Characters:
Special characters and mathematial equations can be written with Latex formatting.
Just surround the text with dollar signs for the text to be treated as Latex.
Alternatively, Using HTML markdown style is suitable for simple subscript and superscripts. The benefit to this, is that it will retain the your font.
As an example, subscripts are achieved with x<sub>2</sub> which will result in x2, but will render as $x_2$ in Latex. Superscripts are as follows: x<sup>2</sup> and will result in x2 which is the equivalent to $x^2$ in Latex.
Alternatively, Using HTML markdown style is suitable for simple subscript and superscripts. The benefit to this, is that it will retain the your font.
As an example, subscripts are achieved with x<sub>2</sub> which will result in x2, but will render as $x_2$ in Latex. Superscripts are as follows: x<sup>2</sup> and will result in x2 which is the equivalent to $x^2$ in Latex.