Andreas Leha <andreas.l...@med.uni-goettingen.de> writes:
>>> #+label: fig:baz >>> #+name: baz >>> #+attr_odt: :scale 0.5 >>> #+header: :file baz.png >>> #+header: :width 7200 :height 3600 :res 600 >>> #+begin_src R :exports results :results graphics >>> plot(1:10, 1:10) >>> #+end_src Image that R outputs is 7200-by-3600. >> #+begin_src emacs-lisp >> (list (* max-image-size (frame-pixel-width)) >> (* max-image-size (frame-pixel-height))) >> #+end_src > > #+results: > | 3648.0 | 4320.0 | Emacs will "refuse to load" images that cannot fit in 3640-by-4320 area. Note that max-image dimensions is "tightly coupled" with the frame size. >> #+begin_src emacs-lisp >> (message "%S" (ignore-errors >> (image-size (create-image "baz.png") 'pixels))) >> #+end_src > > #+results: > : (30 . 30) Instead of loading a large image, Emacs tries to create a "safe" 30-by-30 pixel area (whatver it is). The solution is to instruct Emacs to handle higher image sizes. Just bump the value of max-image-size. For example, add this to init file. #+begin_src emacs-lisp (setq max-image-size (* 2 max-image-size)) ;; modify scale #+end_src Side note: ========== If you have imagemagick on your machine(s) and "identify" program is in your load path, #+begin_src emacs-lisp (executable-find "identify") #+end_src you can configure ODT export to use imagemagick as primary source for probing image dimensions. This you can do by adding the following to your .emacs. #+begin_src emacs-lisp (setq org-export-odt-image-size-probe-method '(imagemagick force)) #+end_src Ps: If you happen to try out imagemagick-only setting, let me know if you run in to any issues. You will be the first person (that I know of) to try it out. --
