How to write numbers in landscape and the full width












1














I want to simply write the numbers 2 to 9 as large as possible, across the page, in landscape mode and centred vertically and horizontally. I would like the numbers to take the full width of the page. Here is my attempt:



documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}
begin{document}
thispagestyle{empty}
begin{vplace}
centering
{fontsize{70}{84} selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}
end{vplace}
end{document}


I don't like this solution at all however. I am also not convinced it will actually print properly in landscape mode. Do I instead need to write the numbers vertically (rotated 90 degrees) in portrait mode to get them to print properly? The numbers also don't seem to be horizontally centred.



Some notes: I am only using memoir as it gives the vplace environment. I manually selected the font so it would stretch and the font size so it would fit.










share|improve this question
























  • What is the ultimate goal here? You can print the entire document using the standalone class as well. This results in a cropped version of the content, which you can then "fit" to a page when printing.
    – Werner
    Dec 4 at 21:14
















1














I want to simply write the numbers 2 to 9 as large as possible, across the page, in landscape mode and centred vertically and horizontally. I would like the numbers to take the full width of the page. Here is my attempt:



documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}
begin{document}
thispagestyle{empty}
begin{vplace}
centering
{fontsize{70}{84} selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}
end{vplace}
end{document}


I don't like this solution at all however. I am also not convinced it will actually print properly in landscape mode. Do I instead need to write the numbers vertically (rotated 90 degrees) in portrait mode to get them to print properly? The numbers also don't seem to be horizontally centred.



Some notes: I am only using memoir as it gives the vplace environment. I manually selected the font so it would stretch and the font size so it would fit.










share|improve this question
























  • What is the ultimate goal here? You can print the entire document using the standalone class as well. This results in a cropped version of the content, which you can then "fit" to a page when printing.
    – Werner
    Dec 4 at 21:14














1












1








1







I want to simply write the numbers 2 to 9 as large as possible, across the page, in landscape mode and centred vertically and horizontally. I would like the numbers to take the full width of the page. Here is my attempt:



documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}
begin{document}
thispagestyle{empty}
begin{vplace}
centering
{fontsize{70}{84} selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}
end{vplace}
end{document}


I don't like this solution at all however. I am also not convinced it will actually print properly in landscape mode. Do I instead need to write the numbers vertically (rotated 90 degrees) in portrait mode to get them to print properly? The numbers also don't seem to be horizontally centred.



Some notes: I am only using memoir as it gives the vplace environment. I manually selected the font so it would stretch and the font size so it would fit.










share|improve this question















I want to simply write the numbers 2 to 9 as large as possible, across the page, in landscape mode and centred vertically and horizontally. I would like the numbers to take the full width of the page. Here is my attempt:



documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}
begin{document}
thispagestyle{empty}
begin{vplace}
centering
{fontsize{70}{84} selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}
end{vplace}
end{document}


I don't like this solution at all however. I am also not convinced it will actually print properly in landscape mode. Do I instead need to write the numbers vertically (rotated 90 degrees) in portrait mode to get them to print properly? The numbers also don't seem to be horizontally centred.



Some notes: I am only using memoir as it gives the vplace environment. I manually selected the font so it would stretch and the font size so it would fit.







fontsize landscape






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 4 at 20:08

























asked Dec 4 at 20:02









Anush

1375




1375












  • What is the ultimate goal here? You can print the entire document using the standalone class as well. This results in a cropped version of the content, which you can then "fit" to a page when printing.
    – Werner
    Dec 4 at 21:14


















  • What is the ultimate goal here? You can print the entire document using the standalone class as well. This results in a cropped version of the content, which you can then "fit" to a page when printing.
    – Werner
    Dec 4 at 21:14
















What is the ultimate goal here? You can print the entire document using the standalone class as well. This results in a cropped version of the content, which you can then "fit" to a page when printing.
– Werner
Dec 4 at 21:14




What is the ultimate goal here? You can print the entire document using the standalone class as well. This results in a cropped version of the content, which you can then "fit" to a page when printing.
– Werner
Dec 4 at 21:14










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















1














The graphicx package offers the resizebox macro which can be used to scale your numbers to the whole available textwidth:



documentclass[landscape]{memoir}
usepackage{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage{graphicx}

begin{document}

mbox{}vfill
thispagestyle{empty}
noindentresizebox{textwidth}{!}{fontsize{70}{84}selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}%
vfillmbox{}

end{document}


enter image description here



(the thin lines show the geometry of the page)






share|improve this answer























  • Thank you this works!
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:29










  • @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
    – sgmoye
    Dec 4 at 21:01






  • 1




    @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
    – book
    Dec 4 at 21:03












  • @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
    – book
    Dec 4 at 21:06










  • @book Quite right! Well spotted.
    – sgmoye
    Dec 4 at 22:09



















2














Using hfill in between the numbers spaces them equally. Also vfill takes care of the vertical centering. Is this what you were looking for?



documentclass{memoir}

usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}

begin{document}

thispagestyle{empty}
mbox{}vfill
{centeringfontsize{70}{84}selectfont%
2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
}
vfillmbox{}

end{document}


enter image description here



You could potentially enlarge the Numbers a bit more, if you'd shrink the documents side-borders and enlarging the font a bit.



documentclass{memoir}

usepackage[landscape, margin=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}

begin{document}

thispagestyle{empty}
mbox{}vfill
{centeringfontsize{130}{84}selectfont%
2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
}vfillmbox{}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer























  • This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:26










  • Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
    – Tim Hilt
    Dec 4 at 20:27










  • This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:28










  • Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
    – Tim Hilt
    Dec 4 at 20:31










  • I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:35



















1














mwe



That part is almost the same of Tim Hilt, but with a bit simplified code. If figures are too big, you only have to change the 204 by any lower number. The figures will be vertically centered and filling all the page width in all cases.



documentclass{article}
usepackage[landscape,margin=.5cm]{geometry}
usepackage{lmodern}
begin{document}
thispagestyle{empty}
leavevmodevfill
fontsize{204}{0} selectfont 2hfill 3hfill
4hfill 5hfill 6hfill 7hfill 8hfill 9
vfill
end{document}


If the figures are still small, use a number up to 313 but also add the option a3paper to geometry, or in case of do not have a A3 printer or you want a bigger banner:



mwe2



documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{lmodern}
usepackage{poster}
begin{document}
fontsize{300}{0}selectfont
poster[vcenter=true,hcenter=true,
paperwidth=21cm,imagewidth=21cm,]
{23456789}
end{document}


It could be in more than two pages, and or without overlap between pages, but it is no so easy guess the result.






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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    The graphicx package offers the resizebox macro which can be used to scale your numbers to the whole available textwidth:



    documentclass[landscape]{memoir}
    usepackage{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    usepackage{graphicx}

    begin{document}

    mbox{}vfill
    thispagestyle{empty}
    noindentresizebox{textwidth}{!}{fontsize{70}{84}selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}%
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    (the thin lines show the geometry of the page)






    share|improve this answer























    • Thank you this works!
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:29










    • @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 21:01






    • 1




      @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:03












    • @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:06










    • @book Quite right! Well spotted.
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 22:09
















    1














    The graphicx package offers the resizebox macro which can be used to scale your numbers to the whole available textwidth:



    documentclass[landscape]{memoir}
    usepackage{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    usepackage{graphicx}

    begin{document}

    mbox{}vfill
    thispagestyle{empty}
    noindentresizebox{textwidth}{!}{fontsize{70}{84}selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}%
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    (the thin lines show the geometry of the page)






    share|improve this answer























    • Thank you this works!
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:29










    • @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 21:01






    • 1




      @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:03












    • @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:06










    • @book Quite right! Well spotted.
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 22:09














    1












    1








    1






    The graphicx package offers the resizebox macro which can be used to scale your numbers to the whole available textwidth:



    documentclass[landscape]{memoir}
    usepackage{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    usepackage{graphicx}

    begin{document}

    mbox{}vfill
    thispagestyle{empty}
    noindentresizebox{textwidth}{!}{fontsize{70}{84}selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}%
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    (the thin lines show the geometry of the page)






    share|improve this answer














    The graphicx package offers the resizebox macro which can be used to scale your numbers to the whole available textwidth:



    documentclass[landscape]{memoir}
    usepackage{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    usepackage{graphicx}

    begin{document}

    mbox{}vfill
    thispagestyle{empty}
    noindentresizebox{textwidth}{!}{fontsize{70}{84}selectfont 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9}%
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    (the thin lines show the geometry of the page)







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Dec 4 at 20:17

























    answered Dec 4 at 20:12









    book

    700112




    700112












    • Thank you this works!
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:29










    • @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 21:01






    • 1




      @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:03












    • @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:06










    • @book Quite right! Well spotted.
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 22:09


















    • Thank you this works!
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:29










    • @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 21:01






    • 1




      @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:03












    • @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
      – book
      Dec 4 at 21:06










    • @book Quite right! Well spotted.
      – sgmoye
      Dec 4 at 22:09
















    Thank you this works!
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:29




    Thank you this works!
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:29












    @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
    – sgmoye
    Dec 4 at 21:01




    @book Welcome!... and a suggestion for simplifying: you don't really need fontsize{70}{84}selectfont because resizebox is going to do all the scaling regardless of the fontsize that you specify. :)
    – sgmoye
    Dec 4 at 21:01




    1




    1




    @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
    – book
    Dec 4 at 21:03






    @sgmoye Nooo, without it the normal font will just be scaled up. This font is meant to be displayed in normal size, not in such a big font. If one uses a fontsize which is nearly right, it will be much better to read.
    – book
    Dec 4 at 21:03














    @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
    – book
    Dec 4 at 21:06




    @sgmoye Try documentclass{article} usepackage{graphicx} begin{document} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{tiny text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{text} resizebox{textwidth}{!}{Huge text} end{document} and look at the different boldness of the letters
    – book
    Dec 4 at 21:06












    @book Quite right! Well spotted.
    – sgmoye
    Dec 4 at 22:09




    @book Quite right! Well spotted.
    – sgmoye
    Dec 4 at 22:09











    2














    Using hfill in between the numbers spaces them equally. Also vfill takes care of the vertical centering. Is this what you were looking for?



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{70}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    You could potentially enlarge the Numbers a bit more, if you'd shrink the documents side-borders and enlarging the font a bit.



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape, margin=1cm]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{130}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }vfillmbox{}
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer























    • This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:26










    • Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:27










    • This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:28










    • Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:31










    • I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:35
















    2














    Using hfill in between the numbers spaces them equally. Also vfill takes care of the vertical centering. Is this what you were looking for?



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{70}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    You could potentially enlarge the Numbers a bit more, if you'd shrink the documents side-borders and enlarging the font a bit.



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape, margin=1cm]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{130}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }vfillmbox{}
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer























    • This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:26










    • Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:27










    • This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:28










    • Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:31










    • I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:35














    2












    2








    2






    Using hfill in between the numbers spaces them equally. Also vfill takes care of the vertical centering. Is this what you were looking for?



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{70}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    You could potentially enlarge the Numbers a bit more, if you'd shrink the documents side-borders and enlarging the font a bit.



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape, margin=1cm]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{130}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }vfillmbox{}
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer














    Using hfill in between the numbers spaces them equally. Also vfill takes care of the vertical centering. Is this what you were looking for?



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{70}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }
    vfillmbox{}

    end{document}


    enter image description here



    You could potentially enlarge the Numbers a bit more, if you'd shrink the documents side-borders and enlarging the font a bit.



    documentclass{memoir}

    usepackage[landscape, margin=1cm]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}

    begin{document}

    thispagestyle{empty}
    mbox{}vfill
    {centeringfontsize{130}{84}selectfont%
    2 hfill 3 hfill 4 hfill 5 hfill 6 hfill 7 hfill 8 hfill 9%
    }vfillmbox{}
    end{document}


    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Dec 4 at 20:50

























    answered Dec 4 at 20:17









    Tim Hilt

    16011




    16011












    • This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:26










    • Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:27










    • This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:28










    • Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:31










    • I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:35


















    • This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:26










    • Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:27










    • This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:28










    • Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
      – Tim Hilt
      Dec 4 at 20:31










    • I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
      – Anush
      Dec 4 at 20:35
















    This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:26




    This version doesn't fit all the numbers into one line for me. The 9 is lost.
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:26












    Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
    – Tim Hilt
    Dec 4 at 20:27




    Did you maybe misplace the % in the corresponding line?
    – Tim Hilt
    Dec 4 at 20:27












    This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:28




    This is what I am trying pastebin.tlhiv.org/I92aWHBm
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:28












    Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
    – Tim Hilt
    Dec 4 at 20:31




    Is there a warning in your .log-file or something? For me it works as expected when i copy your code. Note, that i use TeXLive and LuaLaTeX.
    – Tim Hilt
    Dec 4 at 20:31












    I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:35




    I am just using pdflatex. There is "Non-PDF special ignored! Non-PDF special ignored! "
    – Anush
    Dec 4 at 20:35











    1














    mwe



    That part is almost the same of Tim Hilt, but with a bit simplified code. If figures are too big, you only have to change the 204 by any lower number. The figures will be vertically centered and filling all the page width in all cases.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage[landscape,margin=.5cm]{geometry}
    usepackage{lmodern}
    begin{document}
    thispagestyle{empty}
    leavevmodevfill
    fontsize{204}{0} selectfont 2hfill 3hfill
    4hfill 5hfill 6hfill 7hfill 8hfill 9
    vfill
    end{document}


    If the figures are still small, use a number up to 313 but also add the option a3paper to geometry, or in case of do not have a A3 printer or you want a bigger banner:



    mwe2



    documentclass{standalone}
    usepackage{lmodern}
    usepackage{poster}
    begin{document}
    fontsize{300}{0}selectfont
    poster[vcenter=true,hcenter=true,
    paperwidth=21cm,imagewidth=21cm,]
    {23456789}
    end{document}


    It could be in more than two pages, and or without overlap between pages, but it is no so easy guess the result.






    share|improve this answer




























      1














      mwe



      That part is almost the same of Tim Hilt, but with a bit simplified code. If figures are too big, you only have to change the 204 by any lower number. The figures will be vertically centered and filling all the page width in all cases.



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[landscape,margin=.5cm]{geometry}
      usepackage{lmodern}
      begin{document}
      thispagestyle{empty}
      leavevmodevfill
      fontsize{204}{0} selectfont 2hfill 3hfill
      4hfill 5hfill 6hfill 7hfill 8hfill 9
      vfill
      end{document}


      If the figures are still small, use a number up to 313 but also add the option a3paper to geometry, or in case of do not have a A3 printer or you want a bigger banner:



      mwe2



      documentclass{standalone}
      usepackage{lmodern}
      usepackage{poster}
      begin{document}
      fontsize{300}{0}selectfont
      poster[vcenter=true,hcenter=true,
      paperwidth=21cm,imagewidth=21cm,]
      {23456789}
      end{document}


      It could be in more than two pages, and or without overlap between pages, but it is no so easy guess the result.






      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1






        mwe



        That part is almost the same of Tim Hilt, but with a bit simplified code. If figures are too big, you only have to change the 204 by any lower number. The figures will be vertically centered and filling all the page width in all cases.



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage[landscape,margin=.5cm]{geometry}
        usepackage{lmodern}
        begin{document}
        thispagestyle{empty}
        leavevmodevfill
        fontsize{204}{0} selectfont 2hfill 3hfill
        4hfill 5hfill 6hfill 7hfill 8hfill 9
        vfill
        end{document}


        If the figures are still small, use a number up to 313 but also add the option a3paper to geometry, or in case of do not have a A3 printer or you want a bigger banner:



        mwe2



        documentclass{standalone}
        usepackage{lmodern}
        usepackage{poster}
        begin{document}
        fontsize{300}{0}selectfont
        poster[vcenter=true,hcenter=true,
        paperwidth=21cm,imagewidth=21cm,]
        {23456789}
        end{document}


        It could be in more than two pages, and or without overlap between pages, but it is no so easy guess the result.






        share|improve this answer














        mwe



        That part is almost the same of Tim Hilt, but with a bit simplified code. If figures are too big, you only have to change the 204 by any lower number. The figures will be vertically centered and filling all the page width in all cases.



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage[landscape,margin=.5cm]{geometry}
        usepackage{lmodern}
        begin{document}
        thispagestyle{empty}
        leavevmodevfill
        fontsize{204}{0} selectfont 2hfill 3hfill
        4hfill 5hfill 6hfill 7hfill 8hfill 9
        vfill
        end{document}


        If the figures are still small, use a number up to 313 but also add the option a3paper to geometry, or in case of do not have a A3 printer or you want a bigger banner:



        mwe2



        documentclass{standalone}
        usepackage{lmodern}
        usepackage{poster}
        begin{document}
        fontsize{300}{0}selectfont
        poster[vcenter=true,hcenter=true,
        paperwidth=21cm,imagewidth=21cm,]
        {23456789}
        end{document}


        It could be in more than two pages, and or without overlap between pages, but it is no so easy guess the result.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Dec 5 at 9:31

























        answered Dec 4 at 23:01









        Fran

        51.3k6112175




        51.3k6112175






























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