![]() ![]() ![]() This has really helped me produce some nice looking presentations. Thank you so much for this post! It was exactly what I was looking for. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.īoth comments and pings are currently closed.ĩ Responses to “Better-looking LaTeX/Beamer slides” This entry was posted on at 7:54 pm and is filed under Academics. ![]() The details are in the Makefile if that’s not obvious, see my minimal tutorial about GNU make. I then used pdfnup to make the notes PDF be 2-up: the slide above and the notes below. So I wrote a ruby script to make those changes. tex file to get it to compile to the handout with notes. My LaTeX-based slides (e.g., see my talks on data visualization) have been made using \documentclass to each “frame,” there are just a few simple commands to add to the. Take a look at my list of presentations (going back to 1998), and you’ll see that I switched from LaTeX to powerpoint in 2004 and then switched back to LaTeX in 2006. But I don’t like talk outlines at all I certainly don’t want to see one on every page.Īfter several days work, I’ve finally figured out how to create LaTeX/Beamer-based slides that look like what I want: I admire Till Tantau for creating Beamer it was a great idea and it’s been widely adopted. Most people that use LaTeX to make slides seem to use Beamer, but the resulting slides are usually a bit busy, like this: I like to use LaTeX to make slides for talks, largely because I prefer to write code (rather than use a mouse and menus) for control of things like colors and figure placement. ![]()
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