beamer intro
TRANSCRIPT
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Introduction to Beamer
Matthias Gerdts
School of MathematicsThe University of [email protected]
http://web.mat.bham.ac.uk/M.Gerdts
May 2008M. Gerdts (The University of Birmingham) Introduction to Beamer May 2008 1 / 35
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Contents
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Contents
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Contents
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Contents
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Contents
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Contents
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Introduction
Current Section
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Introduction
Creating Presentations in BEAMER
What is BEAMER?BEAMER is a LATEXdocument class designed for presentationsBEAMER can also be used to create reports from presentations(useful for handouts or scripts, which can be createdautomatically)LATEXbased (all common LATEXcommands can be used)pictures, movies, animations etc can be includedeasy to use and extremely powerful with a wide range of differentstyles and themes availableadvanced users can redefine and adjust almost every detail inorder to meet personal preferences
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Introduction
Creating PDF
Creating a PDF file:use pdflatex filename to create a PDF filepdflatex allows to use the graphic formats .pdf, .jpg, .pngpdflatex does not support .ps, .eps
Download:BEAMER comes with most standard LATEXinstallationsif not: (GNU Public License)http://sourceforge.net/projects/latex-beamer/
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Structure of a Beamer Document
Current Section
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Structure of a Beamer Document
Beamer Presentation: Header I
Documentclass, mode, and theme:
\documentclass{beamer}\mode<presentation> {
\usetheme{Warsaw}\useoutertheme{infolines}\useinnertheme{rounded}\setbeamercovered{transparent}\setbeamertemplate{theorems}[numbered]\usecolortheme{rose}
}
alternative themes: Frankfurt, Berlin, Bergen,Boadilla, Madrid, AnnArbor,Pittsburgh, Rochester,Antibes,JuanLesPins, . . .alternative color themes: seahorse, structure, albatross, beetle, crane, dove,fly, seagull, wolverine, . . .
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Structure of a Beamer Document
Beamer Presentation: Header II
Including packages:
\usepackage{amsmath,amssymb}
Defining a titlepage:
\titlepage\title[short title]{title}\subtitle{...}\author[short]{name1 \inst{1} \and name2 \inst{2}}\institute[short]{\inst{1} institute1 \and \inst{2} institute2}\date{...}\logo{...}
Main document:
\begin{document}presentation
\end{document}
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Structure of a Beamer Document
General Structure of a Presentation
header
\begin{document}
\section{Section 1}
\begin{frame}\frametitle{My first slide}
a single slide
\end{frame}
\end{document}
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Structure of a Beamer Document
Creating Handout from Presentation
Documentclass, mode, and theme:
\documentclass[a4paper]{article}\usepackage[envcountsect]{beamerarticle}\mode<article> {
\usepackage{fullpage}}
Then: include packages, define titlepage, . . .
Main document:
\begin{document}
presentation
\end{document}
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Structuring Documents
Current Section
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Structuring Documents Frames
Frame Environment I
A single slide is defined as follows:
\begin{frame}\frametitle{title}
\framesubtitle{subtitle}
content in standard LaTeX notion
\end{frame}
Remark: only those contents are displayed which fit on a single page
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Structuring Documents Frames
Frame Environment II
Slides with (automatic) pagebreaks are defined as follows:
\begin{frame}[allowframebreaks]\frametitle{title}
\framesubtitle{subtitle}
content in standard LaTeX notion
\end{frame}
The \newpage or \pagebreak commands can be used to enforce apagebreak at a specified position.
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Structuring Documents Sections and Subsections
Structuring
The commands
\part{title}\section{title}\subsection{title}
known from LaTeX can be used to structure the presentation. Thesecommands can be used outside of the frame environment. The solelypurpose is to create an entry in the table of contents.
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Structuring Documents Table of Contents
Table of Contents I
Table of contents – all at once:
\begin{frame}\frametitle{Contents}
\tableofcontents
\end{frame}
Table of contents – with pause:
\begin{frame}\frametitle{Contents}
\tableofcontents[pausesections,shaded]
\end{frame}
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Structuring Documents Table of Contents
Table of Contents II
Table of contents – displayed at begin of each section:
\AtBeginSection[] {\begin{frame}<beamer>
\frametitle{Current Section}
\tableofcontents[currentsection]
\end{frame}}
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Theorems etc.
Current Section
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Theorems etc.
Theorems, Definitions, Remarks, . . . I
Theorems, definitions, examples, . . . can be defined as usual:
Theorem 1 (This is a theorem)\begin{theorem}[This is a theorem]
theorem
\end{theorem}
Definition 2 (This is a definition)\begin{definition}[This is a definition]
definition
\end{definition}
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Theorems etc.
Theorems, Definitions, Remarks, . . . II
Example 3 (This is an example)\begin{example}[This is an example]
example
\end{example}
Proof.\begin{proof}
proof
\end{proof}
This is a block environment\begin{block}{This is a block environment}
text
\end{block}
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Overlays
Current Section
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of text step by step the command \pause canbe used, e.g.
2 is prime3 is prime4 is not prime
In LATEX:
\begin{itemize}\item 2 is prime \pause\item 3 is prime \pause\item 4 is not prime
\end{itemize}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of text step by step the command \pause canbe used, e.g.
2 is prime3 is prime4 is not prime
In LATEX:
\begin{itemize}\item 2 is prime \pause\item 3 is prime \pause\item 4 is not prime
\end{itemize}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of text step by step the command \pause canbe used, e.g.
2 is prime3 is prime4 is not prime
In LATEX:
\begin{itemize}\item 2 is prime \pause\item 3 is prime \pause\item 4 is not prime
\end{itemize}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of text step by step the command \pause canbe used, e.g.
2 is prime3 is prime4 is not prime
In LATEX:
\begin{itemize}\item 2 is prime \pause\item 3 is prime \pause\item 4 is not prime
\end{itemize}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display items in an itemize or enumerate environment in aspecified order the command \item<pages> can be used:
1 this text appears from the first slide on2 this text appears from the second slide on3 this text appears from the third slide on4 this text appears only on the first and second slide
In LATEX:
\begin{enumerate}\item<1-> this text appears from the first slide on\item<2-> this text appears from the second slide on\item<3-> this text appears from the third slide on\item<1-2> this text appears only on the first and second slide
\end{enumerate}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display items in an itemize or enumerate environment in aspecified order the command \item<pages> can be used:
1 this text appears from the first slide on2 this text appears from the second slide on3 this text appears from the third slide on4 this text appears only on the first and second slide
In LATEX:
\begin{enumerate}\item<1-> this text appears from the first slide on\item<2-> this text appears from the second slide on\item<3-> this text appears from the third slide on\item<1-2> this text appears only on the first and second slide
\end{enumerate}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display items in an itemize or enumerate environment in aspecified order the command \item<pages> can be used:
1 this text appears from the first slide on2 this text appears from the second slide on3 this text appears from the third slide on4 this text appears only on the first and second slide
In LATEX:
\begin{enumerate}\item<1-> this text appears from the first slide on\item<2-> this text appears from the second slide on\item<3-> this text appears from the third slide on\item<1-2> this text appears only on the first and second slide
\end{enumerate}
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of the text in a specified order, the commands\only<pagerange>{...}\onslide<pagerange>{...}\uncover<pagerange>{...}can be used:
\onslide<2-3,5>{this text appears on slides 2,3,5 only}
\uncover<3->{Text shown from slide 3 on.} text occupies space on all
other slides
Remark: \only does not occupy space while \uncover does.
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of the text in a specified order, the commands\only<pagerange>{...}\onslide<pagerange>{...}\uncover<pagerange>{...}can be used:
\onslide<2-3,5>{this text appears on slides 2,3,5 only}
\uncover<3->{Text shown from slide 3 on.} text occupies space on all
other slides
Remark: \only does not occupy space while \uncover does.
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of the text in a specified order, the commands\only<pagerange>{...}\onslide<pagerange>{...}\uncover<pagerange>{...}can be used:
\onslide<2-3,5>{this text appears on slides 2,3,5 only}
\uncover<3->{Text shown from slide 3 on.} text occupies space on all
other slides
Remark: \only does not occupy space while \uncover does.
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of the text in a specified order, the commands\only<pagerange>{...}\onslide<pagerange>{...}\uncover<pagerange>{...}can be used:
\only<4->{this text appears from slide 4 on}
\onslide<2-3,5>{this text appears on slides 2,3,5 only}
\uncover<3->{Text shown from slide 3 on.} text occupies space on all
other slides
Remark: \only does not occupy space while \uncover does.
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Overlays
Overlays
In order to display parts of the text in a specified order, the commands\only<pagerange>{...}\onslide<pagerange>{...}\uncover<pagerange>{...}can be used:
\only<4->{this text appears from slide 4 on}
\onslide<2-3,5>{this text appears on slides 2,3,5 only}
\uncover<3->{Text shown from slide 3 on.} text occupies space on all
other slides
Remark: \only does not occupy space while \uncover does.
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Overlays
Mode Specifications
It is possible to specify passages in the presentation depending on thecurrent mode <presentation> or <handout> or <article>:
\only<article>{This text only appears in articlemode}
\begin{frame}<presentation> ... \end{frame}
\section<presentation>{section only exists inpresentation mode}
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Special Effects
Current Section
1 Introduction
2 Structure of a Beamer Document
3 Structuring DocumentsFramesSections and SubsectionsTable of Contents
4 Theorems etc.
5 Overlays
6 Special EffectsStyleMoviesReferences
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Special Effects
Highlighting, Colours, Fonts
\alert{text} prints text in red.\setbeamerfont{title}{shape=\itshape,family=\rmfamily}
changes font for the title\setbeamercolor{normal text}{bg=red!20}
changes colours for normal text
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Special Effects Style
Adjusting the Style
Adjustments to the style of BEAMER can be done using the command
\setbeamertemplate{beamer element}[option]{yourdefinition}
beamer element denotes a template defined in BEAMER and yourdefinition denotes the assigned value to this template.
Example:
\setbeamertemplate{headline}{user defined headline}
can be used to define a new headline.There are hundreds of templates that can be adjusted if desired.
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Special Effects Movies
Movies and External Documents
Movies (or any document) can be included using the followingcommand:
\href{run:filename}{text or image}
BEAMER does not handle external filetypes (.pdf,.mpg,.avi,.doc,. . . )explicitly: BEAMER just sends the command to the operating systemand the application associated with the filetype is executed by theoperating systemExample:
\href{run:manutecr3_vorne.mpg}{
\includegraphics[scale=0.08]{manutecr3_vorne.jpg}}
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Special Effects Movies
Special Effects
it’s possible to include movies (and even sound) inline using thepackage movie15; seehttp://www.uoregon.edu/∼noeckel/PDFmovie.htmlit’s possible to include effects known from powerpointpresentations like slides coming from the left or right, top or bottom
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Special Effects Movies
Special Effect: Slide Transition
This slide transition scheme obtained by the command (put inside of aframe environment)
\transdissolve
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Special Effects Movies
Special Effect: Shaded Background
This shading was obtained by the command (put outside of a frame)
\setbeamertemplate{background canvas}[vertical shading][
top=blue,bottom=white]
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Special Effects References
References
References can be added as usual using \cite{...}
F. H. CLARKE, Optimization and Nonsmooth Analysis, John Wiley& Sons, New York, 1983.
In LATEX:
\begin{thebibliography}{10}\beamertemplatebookbibitems\bibitem{Cla83}{\sc F. H. Clarke}, {\em Optimization and Nonsmooth Analysis}, JohnWiley & Sons, New York, 1983.
\end{thebibliography}
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Special Effects References
Appendix
An appendix can be added as usual using \appendix outside of aframe environment.
\appendix\section{Appendix 1}\begin{frame}
content
\end{frame}
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Special Effects References
And much more...
creating hyperlinks for jumping from slide to slidezoom features for complicated graphicssoundadding notes...
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Special Effects References
Thanks for your attention!
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Further information:
[email protected]/M.Gerdts
M. Gerdts (The University of Birmingham) Introduction to Beamer May 2008 35 / 35