Includegraphics doesn't show the figure. Overleaf v2












2















I'm working on overleaf v2.



I wrote :



documentclass{article}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} % Accents codés dans la fonte
usepackage[frenchb]{babel} % Les traductions françaises
usepackage{amsmath}
usepackage{graphicx}
graphicspath{ {./images/} }
usepackage{amsfonts}
usepackage{biblatex}
begin{document}
....
begin{figure}
centering
includegraphics{comp_W_log.jpg}
caption{textit{On compare la fonction de Lambert à $log(x)-1$ dans un certain interval}}
label{fig:my_label}
end{figure}
....
end{document}


But I just get, after compiling :
enter image description here



Can you help me plz ?



Edit: png didn't work either










share|improve this question









New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 6





    (1) welcome, (2) always post full code, not sniplets. (3) It seems you have draft mode enabled, either as a class option or option to graphicx

    – daleif
    Jan 18 at 11:55






  • 2





    Unrelated to your problem, but better use log instead of log

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:00











  • I don't know how exactly your image looks like, but from the caption I would guess that jpg is not a good file type for it. Better use a vector format like pdf or if you really have to use a pixelated format at least use png

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:02






  • 2





    Again unrelated to your problem, but don't load the same package multiple times and the option frenchb is deprecated, use french instead. For a French text it would probably also be good to load usepackage[T1]{fontenc}. You probably want to give some floating specifier to your figure, e.g. begin{figure}[htbp] for a better placement. And instead of manually changing the font family of your caption to italic, have a look at the caption package to make this automatically.

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 13:08


















2















I'm working on overleaf v2.



I wrote :



documentclass{article}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} % Accents codés dans la fonte
usepackage[frenchb]{babel} % Les traductions françaises
usepackage{amsmath}
usepackage{graphicx}
graphicspath{ {./images/} }
usepackage{amsfonts}
usepackage{biblatex}
begin{document}
....
begin{figure}
centering
includegraphics{comp_W_log.jpg}
caption{textit{On compare la fonction de Lambert à $log(x)-1$ dans un certain interval}}
label{fig:my_label}
end{figure}
....
end{document}


But I just get, after compiling :
enter image description here



Can you help me plz ?



Edit: png didn't work either










share|improve this question









New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 6





    (1) welcome, (2) always post full code, not sniplets. (3) It seems you have draft mode enabled, either as a class option or option to graphicx

    – daleif
    Jan 18 at 11:55






  • 2





    Unrelated to your problem, but better use log instead of log

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:00











  • I don't know how exactly your image looks like, but from the caption I would guess that jpg is not a good file type for it. Better use a vector format like pdf or if you really have to use a pixelated format at least use png

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:02






  • 2





    Again unrelated to your problem, but don't load the same package multiple times and the option frenchb is deprecated, use french instead. For a French text it would probably also be good to load usepackage[T1]{fontenc}. You probably want to give some floating specifier to your figure, e.g. begin{figure}[htbp] for a better placement. And instead of manually changing the font family of your caption to italic, have a look at the caption package to make this automatically.

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 13:08
















2












2








2








I'm working on overleaf v2.



I wrote :



documentclass{article}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} % Accents codés dans la fonte
usepackage[frenchb]{babel} % Les traductions françaises
usepackage{amsmath}
usepackage{graphicx}
graphicspath{ {./images/} }
usepackage{amsfonts}
usepackage{biblatex}
begin{document}
....
begin{figure}
centering
includegraphics{comp_W_log.jpg}
caption{textit{On compare la fonction de Lambert à $log(x)-1$ dans un certain interval}}
label{fig:my_label}
end{figure}
....
end{document}


But I just get, after compiling :
enter image description here



Can you help me plz ?



Edit: png didn't work either










share|improve this question









New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I'm working on overleaf v2.



I wrote :



documentclass{article}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} % Accents codés dans la fonte
usepackage[frenchb]{babel} % Les traductions françaises
usepackage{amsmath}
usepackage{graphicx}
graphicspath{ {./images/} }
usepackage{amsfonts}
usepackage{biblatex}
begin{document}
....
begin{figure}
centering
includegraphics{comp_W_log.jpg}
caption{textit{On compare la fonction de Lambert à $log(x)-1$ dans un certain interval}}
label{fig:my_label}
end{figure}
....
end{document}


But I just get, after compiling :
enter image description here



Can you help me plz ?



Edit: png didn't work either







overleaf includegraphics






share|improve this question









New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 18 at 12:52







J.A













New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked Jan 18 at 11:52









J.AJ.A

1134




1134




New contributor




J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






J.A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 6





    (1) welcome, (2) always post full code, not sniplets. (3) It seems you have draft mode enabled, either as a class option or option to graphicx

    – daleif
    Jan 18 at 11:55






  • 2





    Unrelated to your problem, but better use log instead of log

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:00











  • I don't know how exactly your image looks like, but from the caption I would guess that jpg is not a good file type for it. Better use a vector format like pdf or if you really have to use a pixelated format at least use png

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:02






  • 2





    Again unrelated to your problem, but don't load the same package multiple times and the option frenchb is deprecated, use french instead. For a French text it would probably also be good to load usepackage[T1]{fontenc}. You probably want to give some floating specifier to your figure, e.g. begin{figure}[htbp] for a better placement. And instead of manually changing the font family of your caption to italic, have a look at the caption package to make this automatically.

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 13:08
















  • 6





    (1) welcome, (2) always post full code, not sniplets. (3) It seems you have draft mode enabled, either as a class option or option to graphicx

    – daleif
    Jan 18 at 11:55






  • 2





    Unrelated to your problem, but better use log instead of log

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:00











  • I don't know how exactly your image looks like, but from the caption I would guess that jpg is not a good file type for it. Better use a vector format like pdf or if you really have to use a pixelated format at least use png

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 12:02






  • 2





    Again unrelated to your problem, but don't load the same package multiple times and the option frenchb is deprecated, use french instead. For a French text it would probably also be good to load usepackage[T1]{fontenc}. You probably want to give some floating specifier to your figure, e.g. begin{figure}[htbp] for a better placement. And instead of manually changing the font family of your caption to italic, have a look at the caption package to make this automatically.

    – samcarter
    Jan 18 at 13:08










6




6





(1) welcome, (2) always post full code, not sniplets. (3) It seems you have draft mode enabled, either as a class option or option to graphicx

– daleif
Jan 18 at 11:55





(1) welcome, (2) always post full code, not sniplets. (3) It seems you have draft mode enabled, either as a class option or option to graphicx

– daleif
Jan 18 at 11:55




2




2





Unrelated to your problem, but better use log instead of log

– samcarter
Jan 18 at 12:00





Unrelated to your problem, but better use log instead of log

– samcarter
Jan 18 at 12:00













I don't know how exactly your image looks like, but from the caption I would guess that jpg is not a good file type for it. Better use a vector format like pdf or if you really have to use a pixelated format at least use png

– samcarter
Jan 18 at 12:02





I don't know how exactly your image looks like, but from the caption I would guess that jpg is not a good file type for it. Better use a vector format like pdf or if you really have to use a pixelated format at least use png

– samcarter
Jan 18 at 12:02




2




2





Again unrelated to your problem, but don't load the same package multiple times and the option frenchb is deprecated, use french instead. For a French text it would probably also be good to load usepackage[T1]{fontenc}. You probably want to give some floating specifier to your figure, e.g. begin{figure}[htbp] for a better placement. And instead of manually changing the font family of your caption to italic, have a look at the caption package to make this automatically.

– samcarter
Jan 18 at 13:08







Again unrelated to your problem, but don't load the same package multiple times and the option frenchb is deprecated, use french instead. For a French text it would probably also be good to load usepackage[T1]{fontenc}. You probably want to give some floating specifier to your figure, e.g. begin{figure}[htbp] for a better placement. And instead of manually changing the font family of your caption to italic, have a look at the caption package to make this automatically.

– samcarter
Jan 18 at 13:08












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















5














It looks like your editor could be set to 'draft mode' on Overleaf (this skips compiling images to render a PDF faster). You can turn it off on the dropdown menu on the Recompile button:



switch to 'normal mode' on recompile menu



Hope this does the trick, if you still see issues it could be worth writing to Overleaf support, at support@overleaf.com (I work there)






share|improve this answer
























  • So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

    – Melody
    yesterday













  • @Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

    – walszje
    yesterday











  • I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

    – Melody
    yesterday













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














It looks like your editor could be set to 'draft mode' on Overleaf (this skips compiling images to render a PDF faster). You can turn it off on the dropdown menu on the Recompile button:



switch to 'normal mode' on recompile menu



Hope this does the trick, if you still see issues it could be worth writing to Overleaf support, at support@overleaf.com (I work there)






share|improve this answer
























  • So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

    – Melody
    yesterday













  • @Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

    – walszje
    yesterday











  • I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

    – Melody
    yesterday


















5














It looks like your editor could be set to 'draft mode' on Overleaf (this skips compiling images to render a PDF faster). You can turn it off on the dropdown menu on the Recompile button:



switch to 'normal mode' on recompile menu



Hope this does the trick, if you still see issues it could be worth writing to Overleaf support, at support@overleaf.com (I work there)






share|improve this answer
























  • So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

    – Melody
    yesterday













  • @Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

    – walszje
    yesterday











  • I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

    – Melody
    yesterday
















5












5








5







It looks like your editor could be set to 'draft mode' on Overleaf (this skips compiling images to render a PDF faster). You can turn it off on the dropdown menu on the Recompile button:



switch to 'normal mode' on recompile menu



Hope this does the trick, if you still see issues it could be worth writing to Overleaf support, at support@overleaf.com (I work there)






share|improve this answer













It looks like your editor could be set to 'draft mode' on Overleaf (this skips compiling images to render a PDF faster). You can turn it off on the dropdown menu on the Recompile button:



switch to 'normal mode' on recompile menu



Hope this does the trick, if you still see issues it could be worth writing to Overleaf support, at support@overleaf.com (I work there)







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 18 at 12:46









walszjewalszje

963




963













  • So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

    – Melody
    yesterday













  • @Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

    – walszje
    yesterday











  • I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

    – Melody
    yesterday





















  • So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

    – Melody
    yesterday













  • @Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

    – walszje
    yesterday











  • I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

    – Melody
    yesterday



















So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

– Melody
yesterday







So in V2 we either get a fast autocompiler or an autocompiler that loads images, even though V1 could do both?

– Melody
yesterday















@Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

– walszje
yesterday





@Melody Autocompile and fast mode can be turned on and off independently of each other, if that was the question? The standard compilation on v2 (with images rendered) is generally a bit faster than the same one on v1, but the caching of auxiliary files works a bit differently so some projects might be slower. If you're seeing a project compiling slower on v2 we should be able to help out if you write to us. On v1, the fast/draft setting also didn't show images. The setting is the same as passing the draft option to the documentclass.

– walszje
yesterday













I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

– Melody
yesterday







I'm seeing all my code compile a lot slower in V2 with the normal compile mode. I really wish I could still use V1, but it seems disabled now. At least I don't know how to access it. Maybe it's because I have a really long preamble?

– Melody
yesterday












J.A is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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