Centering image and text in R Markdown for a PDF report

问题

I want to center an image and/or text using R Markdown and knit a PDF report out of it.

I have tried using:

->Text<-

->![](image1.jpg)<-

That does not do the trick! Any other way of getting this done?

回答1:

If you are centering the output of an R code chunk, e.g., a plot, then you can use the fig.align option in knitr.

```{r fig.align="center"}
plot(mtcars)
```

回答2:

I had the same question. I have tried all solutions provided above and none of them worked... But I have found a solution that works for me, and hopefully for others too.

<center>

![your image caption](image.png)

</center>

This code will center both the image and the caption. It is essential that you leave lines between <center>, the image code, and </center>, otherwise the image will be centered but the caption will disappear.

If you want your image to have a clickable link, you can embed things like

[![your image caption](image.png)](www.link_to_image.com)

However, the caption will no longer appear.

So if you want a clickable caption you will have to do it in two steps:

<center>

![](image.png)

[your image caption](www.link_to_image.com)

</center>

Same here, make sure there are empty lines in between each command ones. If you want both the image and the caption to be clickable, then combine the middle and the last codes above. I hope this helps a bit.

回答3:

I used the answer from Jonathan to google inserting images into LaTeX and if you would like to insert an image named image1.jpg and have it centered, your code might look like this in Rmarkdown

\begin{center}
\includegraphics{image1}
\end{center}

Keep in mind that LaTex is not asking for the file exention (.jpg). This question helped me get my answer. Thanks.

回答4:

You can use raw LaTeX in R Markdown. Try this:

\begin{center}
Text
\end{center}

There is, of course, a catch: everything between begin{...} and \end{...} is interpreted as raw LaTeX by Pandoc, so you can't use this technique to center the output of R code chunks, or Markdown content.

回答5:

You can set the center (or other) alignment for the whole document as a Knitr option, using:

knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = TRUE, fig.align="center")

回答6:

The simple solution given by Jonathan works with a modification to cheat Pandoc. Instead of direct Latex commands such as

\begin{center}
Text
\end{center}

you can define your own commands in the YAML header:

header-includes:
- \newcommand{\bcenter}{\begin{center}}
- \newcommand{\ecenter}{\end{center}}

And then you use:

\bcenter
Text and more
\ecenter

This works for me for centering a whole document with many code chunks and markdown commands in between.

回答7:

If you know your format is PDF, then I don't see how the HTML tag can be useful... It definitely does not seem to work for me. The other pure LaTeX solutions obviously work just fine. But the whole point of Markdown is not to do LaTeX but to allow for multiple format compilation I believe, including HTML.

Therefore, with this in mind, what works for me is a variation of Nicolas Hamilton's answer to Color Text Stackoverflow question:

#############
## CENTER TXT
ctrFmt = function(x){
  if(out_type == 'latex' || out_type == 'beamer')
    paste0("\\begin{center}\n", x, "\n\\end{center}")
  else if(out_type == 'html')
    paste0("<center>\n", x, "\n</center>")
  else
    x
}

I put this inside my initial setup chunk. Then I use it very easily in my .rmd file:

`r ctrFmt("Centered text in html and pdf!")`

回答8:

None of the answers work for all output types the same way and others focus on figures plottet within the code chunk and not external images.

The include_graphics() function provides an easy solution. The only argument is the name of the file (with the relative path if it's in a subfolder). By setting echo to FALSE and fig.align=center you get the wished result.

```{r, echo=FALSE, fig.align='center'}
include_graphics("image.jpg")
```

来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24677642/centering-image-and-text-in-r-markdown-for-a-pdf-report

标签

Markdown

r-markdown