Hi, there:
Thanks for your suggestions. I don't have time to try each of them
out. But finally I was being able to work around it. Just post here for
those who might have the same problem as I did.
\begin{figure}
\leavevmode
\hbox{ % change the xsize to scale the figures.
\epsfxsize=5in
\epsffile{fig8.ps}}
\caption{Optical depth...}
\end{figure}
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---
Linux is good, but Solaris is better.
On Fri, 18 Dec 1998, Ross Moore wrote:
> >
> >
> > Hi, there:
> >
> > I am trying to use
> > \suppressfloats
> > \begin{figure}[page]
> > ...
> > \end{figure}
> >
> > to fit a big EPS graph into my latex/ps file. But the output is not so
> > nice. I am wondering if there is any way to fit that file into a single
> > page using latex command. Or is that required that the graph has to be
> > smaller than the page size? Anyways, let me know. Your early reply is much
> > appreciated.
>
> If the graphic is too wide for the LaTeX page then it will be cropped
> at the right-hand edge.
>
> If it is too deep for the page, then you'll often get an extra blank
> page emitted into the dvi-file, preceding the page containing the
> actual picture (perhaps cropped at the bottom).
>
> In either case, with LaTeX2HTML, it is advisable to increase
> the size of the LaTeX page, using the $PAPERSIZE variable.
>
> Check the latex2html.config file for the default value,
> usually 'a5' or 'a6'.
> Change it in a .latex2html-init file to 'b5' or 'a4' or 'b4'.
> Or even 'a3' or 'b3' etc.
>
> Be aware that the larger the paper-size, the more memory
> is required by Ghostscript when it renders the image as a .ppm file.
>
> If you have memory-problems with a large graphic, when running
> a LaTeX2HTML job, then use the -debug switch to maintain
> the .ps file of the image.
>
> Use pstoimg manually on this file.
> If you succeed in getting a .gif or .png version,
> then rename it and use a link to this (via the \htmladdimg command)
> rather than try to re-generate the image in the main L2H job.
>
>
> Hope this helps,
>
> Ross Moore
>
