Hi,
I have a question about the LaTeX export of images.
I wondering why we treat differently images with caption/label than the ones
that do not have caption/label.
I suppose that we want to make the difference between images that appear in
the middle of the text and those who will appear in a float (with possibly
label and caption).
1) Images in the middle of the text
If I have the following example:
,----
| For this example, I will use this image [[myimage.png]] which is a very
good one.
`----
Then, when exported, it produces the following LaTeX code:
,----
| For this example, I will the use this image
| \centerline{\includegraphics{myimage}} which is a very good one.
`----
Which produces weird layout when compiled to PDF.
In this case, we should just generate \includegraphics{myimage} without the
centerline command.
2) Images in floats
In the case of floats, the correct generated code should be something like:
\begin{figure}[htb]
\centering
\includegraphics{myimage}
\label{LABEL}
\caption{CAPTION}
\end{figure}
and not
\begin{figure}[htb]
\centerline{\includegraphics{myimage}}
\label{LABEL}
\caption{CAPTION}
\end{figure}
This can also be fixed quickly I think.
Now, the question is: is it correct to identify a "float" image thanks to its
caption and label attributes? Can't we have a "float" image without label or
caption?
Thanks for your help and input.
Francesco
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