<graphics>

Attributes:

file

filename without extension (required)

scale

scaling factor

kind

type of source image, "vector", "bitmap", "overlay" or "diagram" (required)

basefontsize

assumed font size within the graphics (default: same as in document)

xml:lang

human language (inherited)

id

unique name (identifier)

style/class

style properties and class (e.g. for CSS)

Possible Contents: psfrag*

Description:

This includes a graphics that is taken from file (without file name extension). kind is interpreted as follows:

"vector"

is an EPS file with correct bounding box.

"bitmap"

is a JPEG bitmap with correct dpi resolution information.

"overlay"

is a JPEG bitmap like "bitmap" with an equally big EPS vector image that is printed over the bitmap as a label layer. The EPS file has the file name file plus an `l'.

"diagram"

is a LaTeX fragment read in directly. It may be e.g. Gnuplot output.

Eventually the XML processor must see how to interpret kind. I explain here the way the current tbook tools go.

basefontsize may be "10pt", "11pt" or "12pt". Sometimes one changes the global font size in a document which may make all Psfrag labels look ugly, namely too big or too small. Or one graphics migrate from one document to another with a different main font size. With basefontsize you can switch locally to the old font size. Of course, you can also use this attribute to change the label size for a certain graphics.

Example

     <graphics kind="overlay" file="wafer1">
       <psfrag tag="GaAs"><ch>GaAs</ch></psfrag>
       <psfrag tag="AlAs"><ch>AlAs</ch></psfrag>
       <psfrag tag="4mu"><unit>4 &micro;m</unit></psfrag>
       <psfrag tag="top layer"/>
     </graphics>