Microsoft Office is being renamed by Microsoft 365. For Ubuntu and other Debian systems you can run sudo apt-get install texlive-full. Update: Recently, Microsoft is making a change to its Microsoft Office branding.
In addition to installing pylatex (pip install pylatex), you need to install LaTex. With doc.create(Figure(position='p')) as fig:ĭoc.generate_pdf('test', compiler='latexmk', compiler_args=, clean_tex=True) However, I have found that using the position argument in the Figure class, and sometimes Subfigure, gives good enough results.Įxample code for creating a pdf with a single image: from pylatex import Document, Figure The disadvantage of pylatex is that, since it is based on LaTex, it can be hard to place images exactly where you want on the page. When using reportlab, I experienced that the images were automatically compressed, and the image quality reduced. The images in your pdf will be of the same quality as the original images. One of the advantages of pylatex is that it is easy to control the image quality. If you are familiar with LaTex you might want to consider pylatex Pp.savefig(plt.gcf()) # This generates page 2 Pp.savefig(plt.gcf()) # This generates page 1 Im = imread(os.path.join(folder, f)).astype(np.float32) / 255Ī.get_xaxis().set_visible(False) # We don't need axis ticks Each call to savefig will create another page of PDF.Įxample below plots 2 images side-by-side, on page 1 and page 2. You have full freedom to mess with the figure: Adding titles, play with position, etc. You can create a figures with subplots, where each subplot is one of your images. matplotlib has a PDF backend to save figures to PDF. Here is a solution that works with only the standard packages.
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