von Patrick1990 » Do 23. Mai 2013, 17:49
So sorry hier nun das Beispiel:
\documentclass[11pt,fleqn,numbers=noenddot]{scrartcl}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage{pict2e}
\usepackage{picins}
\usepackage{overpic}
\begin{document}
\begin{figure}[htbp]
\flushleft
\hpic(15cm,-24.3cm){
\begin{overpic}[width=20cm]{Wahrscheinlichkeitsnetz.pdf}
\put (15.85,10.9) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (18.7,20.5) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (21.65,23.7) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (24.6,27.8) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (27.45,32.4) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (30.35,38.345) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (33.25,43.25) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (36.15,46.95) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (39.05,51.95) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (41.95,56.3) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (44.85,66.5) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (47.75,72.5) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (50.65,76.3) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (53.55,78.8) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (56.45,82.3) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (59.35,88.4) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (62.25,92.6) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\color{blue}\Line (14.8,7.1)(63,92.9)
\color{green}\Line (39.6,7.1)(39.6,92.9)
\put (38.6,93.9) {~\raisebox{0.0ex}{\LARGE{$\mu$}}}
\color{green}\Line (32.3,7.1)(32.3,92.9)
\put (29.3,93.9) {~\raisebox{0.0ex}{\LARGE{$\mu-\sigma$}}}
\color{green}\Line (46.8,7.1)(46.8,92.9)
\put (43.8,93.9) {~\raisebox{0.0ex}{\LARGE{$\mu-\sigma$}}}
\end{overpic}}
\end{figure}
\end{document}
Ich verwende das so, weil es seinen Zweck eigentlich erfüllt, und zwar den, in Bildern oder PDF markieren zu können.
Ich hatte anfangs kein Minimalbeispiel da ich dachte es gibt den line-Befehl und man könnte einfach dazuschreiben wie dick die Linie sein soll, wie z.B. [line width=...].
So sorry hier nun das Beispiel:
[code]
\documentclass[11pt,fleqn,numbers=noenddot]{scrartcl}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage{pict2e}
\usepackage{picins}
\usepackage{overpic}
\begin{document}
\begin{figure}[htbp]
\flushleft
\hpic(15cm,-24.3cm){
\begin{overpic}[width=20cm]{Wahrscheinlichkeitsnetz.pdf}
\put (15.85,10.9) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (18.7,20.5) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (21.65,23.7) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (24.6,27.8) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (27.45,32.4) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (30.35,38.345) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (33.25,43.25) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (36.15,46.95) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (39.05,51.95) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (41.95,56.3) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (44.85,66.5) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (47.75,72.5) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (50.65,76.3) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (53.55,78.8) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (56.45,82.3) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (59.35,88.4) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\put (62.25,92.6) {\color{blue}$\times$}
\color{blue}\Line (14.8,7.1)(63,92.9)
\color{green}\Line (39.6,7.1)(39.6,92.9)
\put (38.6,93.9) {~\raisebox{0.0ex}{\LARGE{$\mu$}}}
\color{green}\Line (32.3,7.1)(32.3,92.9)
\put (29.3,93.9) {~\raisebox{0.0ex}{\LARGE{$\mu-\sigma$}}}
\color{green}\Line (46.8,7.1)(46.8,92.9)
\put (43.8,93.9) {~\raisebox{0.0ex}{\LARGE{$\mu-\sigma$}}}
\end{overpic}}
\end{figure}
\end{document}
[/code]
Ich verwende das so, weil es seinen Zweck eigentlich erfüllt, und zwar den, in Bildern oder PDF markieren zu können.
Ich hatte anfangs kein Minimalbeispiel da ich dachte es gibt den line-Befehl und man könnte einfach dazuschreiben wie dick die Linie sein soll, wie z.B. [line width=...].