On 4/13/07, Jens Noeckel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>> I have a wide table to insert in a slide of a Beamer >>>> presentation, and >>>> I have tried the solution \scriptsize + \normalsize, but I am >>>> actually >>>> needing a even smaller size than scriptsize, as the table does >>>> not get >>>> enough small. Is there some solution? >>> >>> Here is a listing of the available LaTeX font sizes. >>> >>> http://www.giss.nasa.gov/tools/latex/ltx-178.html >> >> Thanks, Bob. I am needing a size even smaller than tiny. > > I'm unaware of any smaller sizing. The default document font size > controls > how small tiny is. If you set the default font smaller then tiny would > decrease also.Using TeX in the preamble, you could do any size you want (in text mode). Here is an example LaTeX file that seems to do what is desired: \documentclass[12pt]{article} \def\supertiny{ \font\supertinyfont = cmr10 at 4pt \relax \supertinyfont} \begin{document} Hello \tiny Guten Tag \supertiny Hello \normalsize Goodbye \end{document} Obviously, the \def ... goes into the LaTeX Preamble, and the \supertiny command has to be entered as ERT. The size of the supertiny font is 4pt as defined in the Preamble line, and you can make it as small as you want!
Thanks, Jens. In case one works with Mathpazo fonts, one should replace cmr10 by what? Paul
