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Beamer Features Michael Lacey Georgia Institute of Technology October 16, 2004 Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 1 / 20

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Page 1: Beamer Features

Beamer Features

Michael Lacey

Georgia Institute of Technology

October 16, 2004

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 1 / 20

Page 2: Beamer Features

1 What is Beamer?

2 Some Math

3 Overlay Specifications

4 Graphics

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 2 / 20

Page 3: Beamer Features

What is Beamer?

A Latex package to create structured powerpoint style presentations.

A ‘Beamer’ is the thing that takes video input from say a computer.

The package has article, and handout modes as well.

Works entirely inside of Latex !

And is freely available. Google latex beamer

Get the TeX file for this presentation to see how things work.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 3 / 20

Page 4: Beamer Features

What is Beamer?

A Latex package to create structured powerpoint style presentations.

A ‘Beamer’ is the thing that takes video input from say a computer.

The package has article, and handout modes as well.

Works entirely inside of Latex !

And is freely available. Google latex beamer

Get the TeX file for this presentation to see how things work.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 3 / 20

Page 5: Beamer Features

What is Beamer?

A Latex package to create structured powerpoint style presentations.

A ‘Beamer’ is the thing that takes video input from say a computer.

The package has article, and handout modes as well.

Works entirely inside of Latex !

And is freely available. Google latex beamer

Get the TeX file for this presentation to see how things work.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 3 / 20

Page 6: Beamer Features

What is Beamer?

A Latex package to create structured powerpoint style presentations.

A ‘Beamer’ is the thing that takes video input from say a computer.

The package has article, and handout modes as well.

Works entirely inside of Latex !

And is freely available. Google latex beamer

Get the TeX file for this presentation to see how things work.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 3 / 20

Page 7: Beamer Features

What is Beamer?

A Latex package to create structured powerpoint style presentations.

A ‘Beamer’ is the thing that takes video input from say a computer.

The package has article, and handout modes as well.

Works entirely inside of Latex !

And is freely available. Google latex beamer

Get the TeX file for this presentation to see how things work.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 3 / 20

Page 8: Beamer Features

What is Beamer?

A Latex package to create structured powerpoint style presentations.

A ‘Beamer’ is the thing that takes video input from say a computer.

The package has article, and handout modes as well.

Works entirely inside of Latex !

And is freely available. Google latex beamer

Get the TeX file for this presentation to see how things work.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 3 / 20

Page 9: Beamer Features

Features of the Beamer Class

Easy overlays, creates slides and handouts as well. Read the beamermanual.

Predefined styles and looks of a wide type.

Theorems, Alerts, Itemizations all handled in a structured way, withpersonalization possible.

No external programs needed, and compatiable with AMS mathpackages.

Fully supports hypertext features.

And is actively being developed, by Till Tantau.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 4 / 20

Page 10: Beamer Features

Features of the Beamer Class

Easy overlays, creates slides and handouts as well. Read the beamermanual.

Predefined styles and looks of a wide type.

Theorems, Alerts, Itemizations all handled in a structured way, withpersonalization possible.

No external programs needed, and compatiable with AMS mathpackages.

Fully supports hypertext features.

And is actively being developed, by Till Tantau.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 4 / 20

Page 11: Beamer Features

Features of the Beamer Class

Easy overlays, creates slides and handouts as well. Read the beamermanual.

Predefined styles and looks of a wide type.

Theorems, Alerts, Itemizations all handled in a structured way, withpersonalization possible.

No external programs needed, and compatiable with AMS mathpackages.

Fully supports hypertext features.

And is actively being developed, by Till Tantau.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 4 / 20

Page 12: Beamer Features

Features of the Beamer Class

Easy overlays, creates slides and handouts as well. Read the beamermanual.

Predefined styles and looks of a wide type.

Theorems, Alerts, Itemizations all handled in a structured way, withpersonalization possible.

No external programs needed, and compatiable with AMS mathpackages.

Fully supports hypertext features.

And is actively being developed, by Till Tantau.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 4 / 20

Page 13: Beamer Features

Features of the Beamer Class

Easy overlays, creates slides and handouts as well. Read the beamermanual.

Predefined styles and looks of a wide type.

Theorems, Alerts, Itemizations all handled in a structured way, withpersonalization possible.

No external programs needed, and compatiable with AMS mathpackages.

Fully supports hypertext features.

And is actively being developed, by Till Tantau.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 4 / 20

Page 14: Beamer Features

Features of the Beamer Class

Easy overlays, creates slides and handouts as well. Read the beamermanual.

Predefined styles and looks of a wide type.

Theorems, Alerts, Itemizations all handled in a structured way, withpersonalization possible.

No external programs needed, and compatiable with AMS mathpackages.

Fully supports hypertext features.

And is actively being developed, by Till Tantau.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 4 / 20

Page 15: Beamer Features

Where do I get it?

beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 5 / 20

Page 16: Beamer Features

Where do I get it?

beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 5 / 20

Page 17: Beamer Features

Where do I get it?

beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 5 / 20

Page 18: Beamer Features

Where do I get it?

beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 5 / 20

Page 19: Beamer Features

Math Displays

Single Line Displays operate in the Usual Way

∞∑i ,j=1

⊗ai,j

k=1Mk,j

Multiline displays with no tags can be revealed line by line.

A = B

= C

≤ D

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 6 / 20

Page 20: Beamer Features

Math Displays

Single Line Displays operate in the Usual Way

∞∑i ,j=1

⊗ai,j

k=1Mk,j

Multiline displays with no tags can be revealed line by line.

A = B

= C

≤ D

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 6 / 20

Page 21: Beamer Features

Math Displays

Single Line Displays operate in the Usual Way

∞∑i ,j=1

⊗ai,j

k=1Mk,j

Multiline displays with no tags can be revealed line by line.

A = B

= C

≤ D

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 6 / 20

Page 22: Beamer Features

Math Displays

Single Line Displays operate in the Usual Way

∞∑i ,j=1

⊗ai,j

k=1Mk,j

Multiline displays with no tags can be revealed line by line.

A = B

= C

≤ D

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 6 / 20

Page 23: Beamer Features

Theorem Like Envioronments

Theorem (Name of the Theorem Comes as Optional Ar-gument)

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that P+b = P+β.

And a second part of the Theorem

Notice how the second part of the Theorem was revealed on the next slide.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 7 / 20

Page 24: Beamer Features

Theorem Like Envioronments

Theorem (Name of the Theorem Comes as Optional Ar-gument)

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that P+b = P+β.

And a second part of the Theorem

Notice how the second part of the Theorem was revealed on the next slide.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 7 / 20

Page 25: Beamer Features

Theorem Like Envioronments

Theorem (Name of the Theorem Comes as Optional Ar-gument)

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that P+b = P+β.And a second part of the Theorem

Notice how the second part of the Theorem was revealed on the next slide.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 7 / 20

Page 26: Beamer Features

All Theorem Like Enviornoments

The ”theorem like examples” include as predefined formats theorem,corollary, proof, example, examples, definition. Usage is

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 8 / 20

Page 27: Beamer Features

Corollary

Theorems, Corollaries, and Definitions have the Presentations.

Proof.

Proofs put the little QED boxes at the end.

Examples

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that . . .

Your Name Goes Here

Use the beginblock command.

A Key Point

Use alertblock for those key points and examples.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 9 / 20

Page 28: Beamer Features

Corollary

Theorems, Corollaries, and Definitions have the Presentations.

Proof.

Proofs put the little QED boxes at the end.

Examples

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that . . .

Your Name Goes Here

Use the beginblock command.

A Key Point

Use alertblock for those key points and examples.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 9 / 20

Page 29: Beamer Features

Corollary

Theorems, Corollaries, and Definitions have the Presentations.

Proof.

Proofs put the little QED boxes at the end.

Examples

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that . . .

Your Name Goes Here

Use the beginblock command.

A Key Point

Use alertblock for those key points and examples.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 9 / 20

Page 30: Beamer Features

Corollary

Theorems, Corollaries, and Definitions have the Presentations.

Proof.

Proofs put the little QED boxes at the end.

Examples

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that . . .

Your Name Goes Here

Use the beginblock command.

A Key Point

Use alertblock for those key points and examples.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 9 / 20

Page 31: Beamer Features

Corollary

Theorems, Corollaries, and Definitions have the Presentations.

Proof.

Proofs put the little QED boxes at the end.

Examples

Hb is bounded iff there is a bounded function β such that . . .

Your Name Goes Here

Use the beginblock command.

A Key Point

Use alertblock for those key points and examples.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 9 / 20

Page 32: Beamer Features

Overlay Specification

Overlay specifications are given in side of < >. Examples are:

<+> Means that this material should appear on the next slide. <+->means that this appears on the next slide, and all subsequent slides.

This will appear on the 3rd and 5th slide, with the command <3,5>

gives us shown on 2, 3, 4 slides, and alerted on the 3rd slide.

And use <+-> for incremental uncoverings. Very handy, especiallywhen you move things around as you write the file.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 10 / 20

Page 33: Beamer Features

Overlay Specification

Overlay specifications are given in side of < >. Examples are:

<+> Means that this material should appear on the next slide. <+->means that this appears on the next slide, and all subsequent slides.

This will appear on the 3rd and 5th slide, with the command <3,5>

gives us shown on 2, 3, 4 slides, and alerted on the 3rd slide.

And use <+-> for incremental uncoverings. Very handy, especiallywhen you move things around as you write the file.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 10 / 20

Page 34: Beamer Features

Overlay Specification

Overlay specifications are given in side of < >. Examples are:

<+> Means that this material should appear on the next slide. <+->means that this appears on the next slide, and all subsequent slides.

This will appear on the 3rd and 5th slide, with the command <3,5>

gives us shown on 2, 3, 4 slides, and alerted on the 3rd slide.

And use <+-> for incremental uncoverings. Very handy, especiallywhen you move things around as you write the file.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 10 / 20

Page 35: Beamer Features

Overlay Specification

Overlay specifications are given in side of < >. Examples are:

<+> Means that this material should appear on the next slide. <+->means that this appears on the next slide, and all subsequent slides.

This will appear on the 3rd and 5th slide, with the command <3,5>

gives us shown on 2, 3, 4 slides, and alerted on the 3rd slide.

And use <+-> for incremental uncoverings. Very handy, especiallywhen you move things around as you write the file.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 10 / 20

Page 36: Beamer Features

Overlay Specification

Overlay specifications are given in side of < >. Examples are:And this only appears on the 5th slide.

<+> Means that this material should appear on the next slide. <+->means that this appears on the next slide, and all subsequent slides.

This will appear on the 3rd and 5th slide, with the command <3,5>

gives us shown on 2, 3, 4 slides, and alerted on the 3rd slide.

And use <+-> for incremental uncoverings. Very handy, especiallywhen you move things around as you write the file.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 10 / 20

Page 37: Beamer Features

Other commands with action specifications

Some first words for the slide only: Only appearing on this slide .

uncover: Some words uncovered, and occupying the previous places.

textbf, textcolor : Some words randomly repeated.

alert: Headsup!

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 11 / 20

Page 38: Beamer Features

Other commands with action specifications

Some first words for the slide uncover: Some words uncovered, andoccupying the previous places. textbf, textcolor : Some wordsrandomly repeated.

alert: Heads up!

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 11 / 20

Page 39: Beamer Features

Other commands with action specifications

Some first words for the slide uncover: Some words uncovered, andoccupying the previous places. textbf, textcolor : Some wordsrandomly repeated.

alert: Heads up!

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 11 / 20

Page 40: Beamer Features

Other commands with action specifications

Some first words for the slide uncover: Some words uncovered, andoccupying the previous places. textbf, textcolor : Some wordsrandomly repeated. alert: Heads up!

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 11 / 20

Page 41: Beamer Features

enumerate

1 beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

2 From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

3 Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

4 To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 12 / 20

Page 42: Beamer Features

enumerate

1 beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

2 From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

3 Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

4 To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 12 / 20

Page 43: Beamer Features

enumerate

1 beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

2 From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

3 Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

4 To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 12 / 20

Page 44: Beamer Features

enumerate

1 beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

2 From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

3 Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

4 To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 12 / 20

Page 45: Beamer Features

description

ant beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Mostwill need to get the packages.

bettle From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

circada Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

termite To experiment with the files, put them in one of your localdirectories, and run pdflatex on this or another example filethat comes with the distribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 13 / 20

Page 46: Beamer Features

description

ant beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Mostwill need to get the packages.

bettle From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

circada Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

termite To experiment with the files, put them in one of your localdirectories, and run pdflatex on this or another example filethat comes with the distribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 13 / 20

Page 47: Beamer Features

description

ant beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Mostwill need to get the packages.

bettle From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

circada Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

termite To experiment with the files, put them in one of your localdirectories, and run pdflatex on this or another example filethat comes with the distribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 13 / 20

Page 48: Beamer Features

description

ant beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Mostwill need to get the packages.

bettle From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

circada Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

termite To experiment with the files, put them in one of your localdirectories, and run pdflatex on this or another example filethat comes with the distribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 13 / 20

Page 49: Beamer Features

itemize

• beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

• From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

• Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

• To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 14 / 20

Page 50: Beamer Features

itemize

• beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

• From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

• Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

• To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 14 / 20

Page 51: Beamer Features

itemize

• beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

• From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

• Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

• To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 14 / 20

Page 52: Beamer Features

itemize

• beamer is not part of a standard LaTex installation. Most will need toget the packages.

• From any Comprehensive TeX Archive Network mirror.

• Or easier yet, from the Sourceforge website.

• To experiment with the files, put them in one of your local directories,and run pdflatex on this or another example file that comes with thedistribution.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 14 / 20

Page 53: Beamer Features

Boxed Text

There are three options for Boxed Text: (1) You can use LaTeX’s fboxcommand, (2) the commands created by fancybox. See the LaTeXCompanion for more details. (3) beamerboxes, see the beamer user guide.These two examples use beamerboxes.

beamerboxesrounded, with option shadow=true∫f (x − y)g(x + y)

dy

y

Some important point on apostit.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 15 / 20

Page 54: Beamer Features

Columns

An important illustration goes here.Typically some textshould go on the right

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 16 / 20

Page 55: Beamer Features

Graphics

You’ll probably want to include some graphics.

If you are familiar with the graphics package, it works in beamer.The basic command is includegraphics

The graphics/drawing package pgf is loaded automatically, and it’sbasic command is pgfuseimage .

Both of these commands are overlay aware!

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 17 / 20

Page 56: Beamer Features

Colors

The LaTeX package color and xcolor are automatically loaded. Somecolors are automatically defined: red, green, blue, cyan, magenta, yellow,gray, lightgray.

To go beyond this, you’ll need to define some additional colors, and get alittle more comfortable with the color and xcolor packages. Someexamples: softred, softblue, softgreen, softrg, softrb, softgb.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 18 / 20

Page 57: Beamer Features

Colors

The LaTeX package color and xcolor are automatically loaded. Somecolors are automatically defined: red, green, blue, cyan, magenta, yellow,gray, lightgray.To go beyond this, you’ll need to define some additional colors, and get alittle more comfortable with the color and xcolor packages. Someexamples: softred, softblue, softgreen, softrg, softrb, softgb.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 18 / 20

Page 58: Beamer Features

The pgf package

The pgf package has somenice features for drawingillustrations, all compatiblewith the uncover and onlyfeatures of beamer.

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 19 / 20

Page 59: Beamer Features

The pgf package

The pgf package has somenice features for drawingillustrations, all compatiblewith the uncover and onlyfeatures of beamer.

ϕ̂(0) ϕ̂(1) ϕ̂(2)

ϕ̂(−1)

ϕ̂(−2)

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 19 / 20

Page 60: Beamer Features

The pgf package

The pgf package has somenice features for drawingillustrations, all compatiblewith the uncover and onlyfeatures of beamer.

Toeplitz

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 19 / 20

Page 61: Beamer Features

The pgf package

The pgf package has somenice features for drawingillustrations, all compatiblewith the uncover and onlyfeatures of beamer.

Hankel

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 19 / 20

Page 62: Beamer Features

Another pgf example

See the code to see how this was done.

A× B

A× A B × B

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 20 / 20

Page 63: Beamer Features

Another pgf example

See the code to see how this was done.

A× B

A× A B × B

Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech) Beamer Features October 16, 2004 20 / 20