How to increase pandoc equation resolution
I have provided a minimal working example below.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$x^2$
end{document}
I processed the above LaTeX file using
pandoc --webtex -t html | pandoc -f html -o my.docx
How can I increase the resolution of the resulting embedded equation in Word when using Pandoc to convert a LaTeX file to a Word file?
pandoc latex-to-word
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
add a comment |
I have provided a minimal working example below.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$x^2$
end{document}
I processed the above LaTeX file using
pandoc --webtex -t html | pandoc -f html -o my.docx
How can I increase the resolution of the resulting embedded equation in Word when using Pandoc to convert a LaTeX file to a Word file?
pandoc latex-to-word
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
4
Why not go from TeX to docx directly?
– Werner
Dec 7 at 20:45
2
Indeed as @Werner mentionedpandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxresults in a math image with higher resolution.
– Marijn
Dec 7 at 20:53
1
@Werner I don't want a direct conversion because Word does not correctly format many of my equations. @Marjin, as far as I can tell, runningpandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxdoes not produce a math image but instead converts mathematical formulae to Word's native math formatting system.
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:12
add a comment |
I have provided a minimal working example below.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$x^2$
end{document}
I processed the above LaTeX file using
pandoc --webtex -t html | pandoc -f html -o my.docx
How can I increase the resolution of the resulting embedded equation in Word when using Pandoc to convert a LaTeX file to a Word file?
pandoc latex-to-word
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
I have provided a minimal working example below.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$x^2$
end{document}
I processed the above LaTeX file using
pandoc --webtex -t html | pandoc -f html -o my.docx
How can I increase the resolution of the resulting embedded equation in Word when using Pandoc to convert a LaTeX file to a Word file?
pandoc latex-to-word
pandoc latex-to-word
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
edited Dec 7 at 19:34
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
asked Dec 7 at 19:15
Felix Garner
112
112
4
Why not go from TeX to docx directly?
– Werner
Dec 7 at 20:45
2
Indeed as @Werner mentionedpandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxresults in a math image with higher resolution.
– Marijn
Dec 7 at 20:53
1
@Werner I don't want a direct conversion because Word does not correctly format many of my equations. @Marjin, as far as I can tell, runningpandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxdoes not produce a math image but instead converts mathematical formulae to Word's native math formatting system.
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:12
add a comment |
4
Why not go from TeX to docx directly?
– Werner
Dec 7 at 20:45
2
Indeed as @Werner mentionedpandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxresults in a math image with higher resolution.
– Marijn
Dec 7 at 20:53
1
@Werner I don't want a direct conversion because Word does not correctly format many of my equations. @Marjin, as far as I can tell, runningpandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxdoes not produce a math image but instead converts mathematical formulae to Word's native math formatting system.
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:12
4
4
Why not go from TeX to docx directly?
– Werner
Dec 7 at 20:45
Why not go from TeX to docx directly?
– Werner
Dec 7 at 20:45
2
2
Indeed as @Werner mentioned
pandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docx results in a math image with higher resolution.– Marijn
Dec 7 at 20:53
Indeed as @Werner mentioned
pandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docx results in a math image with higher resolution.– Marijn
Dec 7 at 20:53
1
1
@Werner I don't want a direct conversion because Word does not correctly format many of my equations. @Marjin, as far as I can tell, running
pandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docx does not produce a math image but instead converts mathematical formulae to Word's native math formatting system.– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:12
@Werner I don't want a direct conversion because Word does not correctly format many of my equations. @Marjin, as far as I can tell, running
pandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docx does not produce a math image but instead converts mathematical formulae to Word's native math formatting system.– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:12
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
If you absolutely need your formulas as embedded images¹, you have to use a webservice, that lets you specify the output resolution.
One such service is latex.codecogs.com (it's pandoc's standard), it lets you define the solution with dpi{<value>} where value can be 50, 80, 100, 110, 120, 150, 200, and 300.
The url to the png generator is: https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?
The backslash () has to be replaced by %5C. So, if you want 300dpi output, you have to give pandoc the following argument:
--webtex='https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?%5Cdpi{300}'
––
¹Please. Don't.
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you absolutely need your formulas as embedded images¹, you have to use a webservice, that lets you specify the output resolution.
One such service is latex.codecogs.com (it's pandoc's standard), it lets you define the solution with dpi{<value>} where value can be 50, 80, 100, 110, 120, 150, 200, and 300.
The url to the png generator is: https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?
The backslash () has to be replaced by %5C. So, if you want 300dpi output, you have to give pandoc the following argument:
--webtex='https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?%5Cdpi{300}'
––
¹Please. Don't.
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
add a comment |
If you absolutely need your formulas as embedded images¹, you have to use a webservice, that lets you specify the output resolution.
One such service is latex.codecogs.com (it's pandoc's standard), it lets you define the solution with dpi{<value>} where value can be 50, 80, 100, 110, 120, 150, 200, and 300.
The url to the png generator is: https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?
The backslash () has to be replaced by %5C. So, if you want 300dpi output, you have to give pandoc the following argument:
--webtex='https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?%5Cdpi{300}'
––
¹Please. Don't.
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
add a comment |
If you absolutely need your formulas as embedded images¹, you have to use a webservice, that lets you specify the output resolution.
One such service is latex.codecogs.com (it's pandoc's standard), it lets you define the solution with dpi{<value>} where value can be 50, 80, 100, 110, 120, 150, 200, and 300.
The url to the png generator is: https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?
The backslash () has to be replaced by %5C. So, if you want 300dpi output, you have to give pandoc the following argument:
--webtex='https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?%5Cdpi{300}'
––
¹Please. Don't.
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
If you absolutely need your formulas as embedded images¹, you have to use a webservice, that lets you specify the output resolution.
One such service is latex.codecogs.com (it's pandoc's standard), it lets you define the solution with dpi{<value>} where value can be 50, 80, 100, 110, 120, 150, 200, and 300.
The url to the png generator is: https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?
The backslash () has to be replaced by %5C. So, if you want 300dpi output, you have to give pandoc the following argument:
--webtex='https://latex.codecogs.com/png.latex?%5Cdpi{300}'
––
¹Please. Don't.
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
edited Dec 7 at 21:02
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
answered Dec 7 at 20:47
DG'
9,13011741
9,13011741
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
add a comment |
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
Using your command changes the relative size of the equations in the final output. Is it possible to keep the relative size of the equations the same is in the LaTeX code, only changing their resolution?
– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:25
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
@FelixGarner I don't see how. Embedding pictures in word documents is always problematic, do not do it.
– DG'
Dec 7 at 21:36
add a comment |
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4
Why not go from TeX to docx directly?
– Werner
Dec 7 at 20:45
2
Indeed as @Werner mentioned
pandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxresults in a math image with higher resolution.– Marijn
Dec 7 at 20:53
1
@Werner I don't want a direct conversion because Word does not correctly format many of my equations. @Marjin, as far as I can tell, running
pandoc -s yourdocument.tex -o your.docxdoes not produce a math image but instead converts mathematical formulae to Word's native math formatting system.– Felix Garner
Dec 7 at 21:12