Herbert Voss wrote:
> Roberto Hernandez wrote:
>
>>> what did you use? lscape, sideways or rotating?
>>
>>
>>
>> I tried with \begin{lscape} and \begin{sidewaysfigure} (which is an
>> environment thats defined in the rotating package). In either of the
>> two cases I have the same problem with the caption...
>
>
>
> give a short examplefile.
I've been playing with that for a while and I figured out the problem.
The thing is when you insert a figure using Insert -> Figure and specify
the figure dimensions as %Page, the dimensions are going to be reversed.
Suppose I insert a figure and specify a height of 80% Page and default
width (to maintain the aspect ratio), then I'll get something like:
\includegraphics[height=0.8\textheight,width=!]{imagenes/STFT_Bloques.eps}
Since the figure is rotated, what I really need is:
\includegraphics[height=0.8\textwidth,width=!]{imagenes/STFT_Bloques.eps}
If the right scaling is chosen, the caption doesn't invade the margins.
I ended up solving the problem by writing the following in ERT:
\begin{sidewaysfigure}[ht]
\centerline{\includegraphics[height=!,width=0.9\textheight]{imagenes/STFT_Bloques.eps}}
\caption{Bloques de STFT\label{fig:stft_bloques}}
\end{sidewaysfigure}
BTW, the [ht] after sidewaysfigure doesn't seem to be working correctly.
From what I understand, the figure should be included right here and if
that's not possible at the top of the next page. Since sidewaysfigures
are always on a page of their own, I thought specifying [ht] would
insert the figure on the page that comes after the ERT listed above, but
that doesn't happen.
Regards,
Roberto