I'm trying to include a figure that I made in MATLAB. I want to change the font using \psfrag
, however there seems to be a problem when scaling the figure down. It keeps the font the same size as the text, which is fine, but the tick labels keep their position (they are overlapping the axes!), which looks bad. See the figure below. MWE follows below.
\documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{article}
\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage{amsfonts}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{psfrag}
\begin{document}
\begin{figure}
\psfrag{0}{$ 0 $}
\psfrag{5}{$ 5 $}
\psfrag{10}{$ 10 $}
\psfrag{15}{$ 15 $}
\psfrag{20}{$ 20 $}
\psfrag{25}{$ 25 $}
\psfrag{30}{$ 30 $}
\psfrag{358}{$ 358 $}
\psfrag{360}{$ 360 $}
\psfrag{362}{$ 362 $}
\psfrag{364}{$ 364 $}
\psfrag{366}{$ 366 $}
\psfrag{368}{$ 368 $}
\psfrag{370}{$ 370 $}
\psfrag{xtitle}{$ d_{c}\, \mathrm{[\mu m]} $}
\psfrag{ytitle}{$ t_{i}\, \mathrm{[nm]} $}
\begin{centering}
\includegraphics[scale=0.7]{layer_thickness.eps}
\par\end{centering}
\caption{Insert caption}
\label{fig: layer thickness}
\end{figure}
\end{document}
Best Answer
You can adjust the horizontal position using
\rlap
and\kern
, and the vertical position using\strut
,\smash
and\raisebox
. I cannot show it on your example, but the following might give a hint:Meaning of the macros:
\rlap{#1}
typesets#1
on the right from the current position, occupying no space. There are macros\llap
and\clap
as well.\kern#1\relax
inserts a space of size#1
, in this case horizontal (\rlap
's content is in horizontal mode) and negative.\strut
typesets an invisible box of zero width and height+depth of a "maximal size of a letter without accents".\smash{#1}
typesets#1
as if it had no height at all. We use\strut\smash
to ensure that\raisebox
has the desired effect.\raisebox{#1}{#2}
takes#2
and moves it vertically by#1
.Now, you should be able to write something like
\psfrag{358}{\ytick{$358$}}
, and if you play with the value-0.2em
for a while, you get the desired result. In a similar way you can move the axis label to the left (which means vertically since it's 90 degrees rotated).