Does a symbol for glasses exist?
up vote
32
down vote
favorite
4
I could not find the symbol of the image below which is in a book in my possession. I honestly do not remember where I saw it. Could someone help me where this symbol is located? This symbol (red rectangle) does not exist in the Comprehensive LATEX Symbol List by Scott Pakin.
tikz-pgf graphics symbols
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
32
down vote
favorite
4
I could not find the symbol of the image below which is in a book in my possession. I honestly do not remember where I saw it. Could someone help me where this symbol is located? This symbol (red rectangle) does not exist in the Comprehensive LATEX Symbol List by Scott Pakin.
tikz-pgf graphics symbols
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
3
just useincludegraphicszzzfor any picture of glasses that you find with a google image search
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:00
3
@DavidCarlisle wouldn't be includegraphicslooklooklook be more fitting?
– Ulrike Fischer
Aug 23 at 20:03
3
@Sebastiano if you have a book as paper you can not tell whether it is an image or a font glyph, why do you say it is not an image?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:04
@DavidCarlisle I have used two tools on line What Font Is and What The Font and I have not find nothing. After I have searched on the web and I haven't find the same glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:08
3
@Sebastiano why do you think it is a font character?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:13
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
32
down vote
favorite
4
up vote
32
down vote
favorite
4
4
I could not find the symbol of the image below which is in a book in my possession. I honestly do not remember where I saw it. Could someone help me where this symbol is located? This symbol (red rectangle) does not exist in the Comprehensive LATEX Symbol List by Scott Pakin.
tikz-pgf graphics symbols
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
I could not find the symbol of the image below which is in a book in my possession. I honestly do not remember where I saw it. Could someone help me where this symbol is located? This symbol (red rectangle) does not exist in the Comprehensive LATEX Symbol List by Scott Pakin.
tikz-pgf graphics symbols
tikz-pgf graphics symbols
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
edited Aug 24 at 8:05
Community♦
1
1
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
asked Aug 23 at 19:54
Sebastiano
8,53341756
8,53341756
3
just useincludegraphicszzzfor any picture of glasses that you find with a google image search
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:00
3
@DavidCarlisle wouldn't be includegraphicslooklooklook be more fitting?
– Ulrike Fischer
Aug 23 at 20:03
3
@Sebastiano if you have a book as paper you can not tell whether it is an image or a font glyph, why do you say it is not an image?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:04
@DavidCarlisle I have used two tools on line What Font Is and What The Font and I have not find nothing. After I have searched on the web and I haven't find the same glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:08
3
@Sebastiano why do you think it is a font character?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:13
|
show 3 more comments
3
just useincludegraphicszzzfor any picture of glasses that you find with a google image search
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:00
3
@DavidCarlisle wouldn't be includegraphicslooklooklook be more fitting?
– Ulrike Fischer
Aug 23 at 20:03
3
@Sebastiano if you have a book as paper you can not tell whether it is an image or a font glyph, why do you say it is not an image?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:04
@DavidCarlisle I have used two tools on line What Font Is and What The Font and I have not find nothing. After I have searched on the web and I haven't find the same glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:08
3
@Sebastiano why do you think it is a font character?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:13
3
3
just use
includegraphicszzz for any picture of glasses that you find with a google image search– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:00
just use
includegraphicszzz for any picture of glasses that you find with a google image search– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:00
3
3
@DavidCarlisle wouldn't be includegraphicslooklooklook be more fitting?
– Ulrike Fischer
Aug 23 at 20:03
@DavidCarlisle wouldn't be includegraphicslooklooklook be more fitting?
– Ulrike Fischer
Aug 23 at 20:03
3
3
@Sebastiano if you have a book as paper you can not tell whether it is an image or a font glyph, why do you say it is not an image?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:04
@Sebastiano if you have a book as paper you can not tell whether it is an image or a font glyph, why do you say it is not an image?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:04
@DavidCarlisle I have used two tools on line What Font Is and What The Font and I have not find nothing. After I have searched on the web and I haven't find the same glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:08
@DavidCarlisle I have used two tools on line What Font Is and What The Font and I have not find nothing. After I have searched on the web and I haven't find the same glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:08
3
3
@Sebastiano why do you think it is a font character?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:13
@Sebastiano why do you think it is a font character?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:13
|
show 3 more comments
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
up vote
73
down vote
accepted
Here is a TikZ solution.
documentclassarticle
usepackageblindtext
usepackagetikz
newcommandglassesresizebox3em!%
tikzdraw(0,0) coordinate (Origin) --++(0.2,0) coordinate (endL) arc (180:0:0.05)--++(0.2,0) coordinate (endR) --++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08) (endR) arc (0:-180:0.1) (endL) arc (0:-180:0.1) (Origin)--++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08);
begindocument
noindent
glasses textscAttention. blindtext
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
6
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
3
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
add a comment |
up vote
33
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikzducks
begindocument
tikzduck[invisible,squareglasses]
tikzduck[invisible,glasses]
tikzduck[invisible,sunglasses]
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
13
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
2
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
15
NOW I know what theinvisibleoption is good for. ;-)
– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
26
down vote
The unicode character EYEGLASSES, code U+1F453
👓
seems to be what you are looking for.
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
1
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
6
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontawesome5
begindocument
faGlassestextscAttention:
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
add a comment |
up vote
13
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
noindentincludegraphics[height=1.5em]zzz.png textscAttention zzz
z zzz zzz zzzzzzz zzz z z z z zzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz zzz zzzz zzzzzzzz zzzzz.
enddocument
where zzz.png is just a cropped version of the image you posted.
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
2
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
3
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
3
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
vector graphic = perfect quality
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
includegraphics[height=1em]glasses.pdf Attention!
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
17
And where isglasses.pdfcoming from?
– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
1
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
I looked forglasses.pdfon my computers. I didn't find it.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
2
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
No images, no unicode characters, not tikz, no invisible ducks :(
Macho programmers use only ASCII. :)
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
defglassessffamily
leavevmoderlap%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125Jkern1ex%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125J%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
defialysffamily
resizebox1ex1.5exreflectboxrotatebox[origin=]75Jkern-1pt%
rlaptiny$ ^bulletkern2.5pt^bullet$ %
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90Dkern-1pt%
resizebox1ex1.5exrotatebox[origin=]75J
begindocument
My pure TeX(t) glasses glassespar
I am looking you ialy
enddocument
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
Without any packages
documentclassstandalone
begindocument
beginpicture(100,60)
put(20,20)line(1,1)20
put(60,20)line(1,1)20
put(20,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(42,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(28.5,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(51,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(39.7,20)oval(5,5)[t]
put(80,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
put(40,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
endpicture
enddocument
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
An option could beresizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture- See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
1
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
add a comment |
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
73
down vote
accepted
Here is a TikZ solution.
documentclassarticle
usepackageblindtext
usepackagetikz
newcommandglassesresizebox3em!%
tikzdraw(0,0) coordinate (Origin) --++(0.2,0) coordinate (endL) arc (180:0:0.05)--++(0.2,0) coordinate (endR) --++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08) (endR) arc (0:-180:0.1) (endL) arc (0:-180:0.1) (Origin)--++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08);
begindocument
noindent
glasses textscAttention. blindtext
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
6
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
3
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
add a comment |
up vote
73
down vote
accepted
Here is a TikZ solution.
documentclassarticle
usepackageblindtext
usepackagetikz
newcommandglassesresizebox3em!%
tikzdraw(0,0) coordinate (Origin) --++(0.2,0) coordinate (endL) arc (180:0:0.05)--++(0.2,0) coordinate (endR) --++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08) (endR) arc (0:-180:0.1) (endL) arc (0:-180:0.1) (Origin)--++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08);
begindocument
noindent
glasses textscAttention. blindtext
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
6
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
3
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
add a comment |
up vote
73
down vote
accepted
up vote
73
down vote
accepted
Here is a TikZ solution.
documentclassarticle
usepackageblindtext
usepackagetikz
newcommandglassesresizebox3em!%
tikzdraw(0,0) coordinate (Origin) --++(0.2,0) coordinate (endL) arc (180:0:0.05)--++(0.2,0) coordinate (endR) --++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08) (endR) arc (0:-180:0.1) (endL) arc (0:-180:0.1) (Origin)--++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08);
begindocument
noindent
glasses textscAttention. blindtext
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
Here is a TikZ solution.
documentclassarticle
usepackageblindtext
usepackagetikz
newcommandglassesresizebox3em!%
tikzdraw(0,0) coordinate (Origin) --++(0.2,0) coordinate (endL) arc (180:0:0.05)--++(0.2,0) coordinate (endR) --++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08) (endR) arc (0:-180:0.1) (endL) arc (0:-180:0.1) (Origin)--++(45:0.25) arc (180-45:0:0.08);
begindocument
noindent
glasses textscAttention. blindtext
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
edited Aug 23 at 23:41
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
answered Aug 23 at 20:21
Milo
5,94021448
5,94021448
6
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
3
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
add a comment |
6
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
3
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
6
6
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
Spectacular, identical! Very good and excellent two times.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:23
3
3
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
Spectacular… I see what you did there…
– sleblanc
Aug 25 at 23:57
add a comment |
up vote
33
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikzducks
begindocument
tikzduck[invisible,squareglasses]
tikzduck[invisible,glasses]
tikzduck[invisible,sunglasses]
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
13
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
2
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
15
NOW I know what theinvisibleoption is good for. ;-)
– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
33
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikzducks
begindocument
tikzduck[invisible,squareglasses]
tikzduck[invisible,glasses]
tikzduck[invisible,sunglasses]
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
13
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
2
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
15
NOW I know what theinvisibleoption is good for. ;-)
– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
33
down vote
up vote
33
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikzducks
begindocument
tikzduck[invisible,squareglasses]
tikzduck[invisible,glasses]
tikzduck[invisible,sunglasses]
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikzducks
begindocument
tikzduck[invisible,squareglasses]
tikzduck[invisible,glasses]
tikzduck[invisible,sunglasses]
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
edited Aug 23 at 20:17
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
answered Aug 23 at 20:15
samcarter
83.3k794267
83.3k794267
13
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
2
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
15
NOW I know what theinvisibleoption is good for. ;-)
– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
|
show 2 more comments
13
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
2
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
15
NOW I know what theinvisibleoption is good for. ;-)
– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
13
13
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
ducks may hide but they are still tasty.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:17
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
@DavidCarlisle How can you target them with your fork if you don't see them?
– samcarter
Aug 23 at 20:18
2
2
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
@samcarter, attack in the middle of glasses to hit the head.... lol
– Sigur
Aug 23 at 20:19
15
15
NOW I know what the
invisible option is good for. ;-)– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
NOW I know what the
invisible option is good for. ;-)– marmot
Aug 24 at 5:27
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
I still see the ducks! One of them is smiling.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:46
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
26
down vote
The unicode character EYEGLASSES, code U+1F453
👓
seems to be what you are looking for.
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
1
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
6
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
add a comment |
up vote
26
down vote
The unicode character EYEGLASSES, code U+1F453
👓
seems to be what you are looking for.
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
1
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
6
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
add a comment |
up vote
26
down vote
up vote
26
down vote
The unicode character EYEGLASSES, code U+1F453
👓
seems to be what you are looking for.
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
The unicode character EYEGLASSES, code U+1F453
👓
seems to be what you are looking for.
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
answered Aug 24 at 10:20
Volker Siegel
36112
36112
1
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
6
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
add a comment |
1
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
6
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
1
1
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
I would also like to thank you very much for your answer, which I am obviously voting for +1.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 20:00
6
6
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
which fonts support this character?
– qwr
Aug 25 at 21:12
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontawesome5
begindocument
faGlassestextscAttention:
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontawesome5
begindocument
faGlassestextscAttention:
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
up vote
19
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontawesome5
begindocument
faGlassestextscAttention:
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontawesome5
begindocument
faGlassestextscAttention:
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
answered Aug 23 at 20:17
Marcel Krüger
11.2k11535
11.2k11535
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
add a comment |
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
Marcel thank you very much for your answer. I am young, they seem used glasses :-). I do not like are too showy.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
3
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
@Sebastiano If you own Font Awesome Pro, you can also use [light] or [regular] glasses. They look much better with non-bold text.
– Marcel Krüger
Aug 23 at 20:28
add a comment |
up vote
13
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
noindentincludegraphics[height=1.5em]zzz.png textscAttention zzz
z zzz zzz zzzzzzz zzz z z z z zzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz zzz zzzz zzzzzzzz zzzzz.
enddocument
where zzz.png is just a cropped version of the image you posted.
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
2
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
3
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
3
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
add a comment |
up vote
13
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
noindentincludegraphics[height=1.5em]zzz.png textscAttention zzz
z zzz zzz zzzzzzz zzz z z z z zzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz zzz zzzz zzzzzzzz zzzzz.
enddocument
where zzz.png is just a cropped version of the image you posted.
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
2
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
3
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
3
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
add a comment |
up vote
13
down vote
up vote
13
down vote
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
noindentincludegraphics[height=1.5em]zzz.png textscAttention zzz
z zzz zzz zzzzzzz zzz z z z z zzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz zzz zzzz zzzzzzzz zzzzz.
enddocument
where zzz.png is just a cropped version of the image you posted.
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
noindentincludegraphics[height=1.5em]zzz.png textscAttention zzz
z zzz zzz zzzzzzz zzz z z z z zzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz zzz zzzz zzzzzzzz zzzzz.
enddocument
where zzz.png is just a cropped version of the image you posted.
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
answered Aug 23 at 20:13
David Carlisle
479k3811121847
479k3811121847
2
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
3
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
3
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
add a comment |
2
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
3
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
3
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
2
2
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
Thank you very much, but do not get angry with me politely. I'm not as good as you are but it's really ugly an image like this. It looks like a book from the '800 :-)
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:17
3
3
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
@Sebastiano yes but I cropped the image you posted, you could use a higher resolution scan of the original or as I said in the original comment use a google image search there are literally thousands of available line drawings you could use.
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:19
3
3
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
@Sebastiano An improved solution to David's would be to use a drawing software like Inkscape to trace the shape and convert it to a vector image. This should be rather easy with any similar software.
– Ian
Aug 24 at 8:25
3
3
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@Sebastiano This is the most general answer. Just google an image and use it. Or if you want something more fancy, search for fonts that have glasses as symbol (examples here) and import that symbol probably with XeLaTeX).
– luchonacho
Aug 24 at 11:33
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
@luchonacho I am writing a book together with a university colleague and there are many vector images. I was curious to know if there was a symbol of the glasses that I saw somewhere but I do not remember. Greetings.
– Sebastiano
Aug 24 at 19:39
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
vector graphic = perfect quality
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
includegraphics[height=1em]glasses.pdf Attention!
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
17
And where isglasses.pdfcoming from?
– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
1
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
I looked forglasses.pdfon my computers. I didn't find it.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
2
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
vector graphic = perfect quality
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
includegraphics[height=1em]glasses.pdf Attention!
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
17
And where isglasses.pdfcoming from?
– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
1
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
I looked forglasses.pdfon my computers. I didn't find it.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
2
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
up vote
10
down vote
vector graphic = perfect quality
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
includegraphics[height=1em]glasses.pdf Attention!
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
vector graphic = perfect quality
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
begindocument
includegraphics[height=1em]glasses.pdf Attention!
enddocument
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
answered Aug 23 at 21:03
aloneprism
1
1
17
And where isglasses.pdfcoming from?
– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
1
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
I looked forglasses.pdfon my computers. I didn't find it.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
2
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
add a comment |
17
And where isglasses.pdfcoming from?
– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
1
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
I looked forglasses.pdfon my computers. I didn't find it.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
2
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
17
17
And where is
glasses.pdf coming from?– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
And where is
glasses.pdf coming from?– Arsenal
Aug 24 at 14:26
1
1
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
@Arsenal On the web there are many vectorial pictures of glasses. It would be interesting to know where he found a beautiful vector image with glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 25 at 21:30
I looked for
glasses.pdf on my computers. I didn't find it.– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
I looked for
glasses.pdf on my computers. I didn't find it.– thymaro
Sep 6 at 12:50
2
2
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
@thymaro That's strange, I can find it on my computer :)
– aloneprism
Sep 6 at 20:31
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
Nice. I'll keep looking then. Maybe I'll rebuild the index.
– thymaro
Sep 6 at 20:58
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
No images, no unicode characters, not tikz, no invisible ducks :(
Macho programmers use only ASCII. :)
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
defglassessffamily
leavevmoderlap%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125Jkern1ex%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125J%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
defialysffamily
resizebox1ex1.5exreflectboxrotatebox[origin=]75Jkern-1pt%
rlaptiny$ ^bulletkern2.5pt^bullet$ %
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90Dkern-1pt%
resizebox1ex1.5exrotatebox[origin=]75J
begindocument
My pure TeX(t) glasses glassespar
I am looking you ialy
enddocument
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
No images, no unicode characters, not tikz, no invisible ducks :(
Macho programmers use only ASCII. :)
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
defglassessffamily
leavevmoderlap%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125Jkern1ex%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125J%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
defialysffamily
resizebox1ex1.5exreflectboxrotatebox[origin=]75Jkern-1pt%
rlaptiny$ ^bulletkern2.5pt^bullet$ %
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90Dkern-1pt%
resizebox1ex1.5exrotatebox[origin=]75J
begindocument
My pure TeX(t) glasses glassespar
I am looking you ialy
enddocument
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
No images, no unicode characters, not tikz, no invisible ducks :(
Macho programmers use only ASCII. :)
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
defglassessffamily
leavevmoderlap%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125Jkern1ex%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125J%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
defialysffamily
resizebox1ex1.5exreflectboxrotatebox[origin=]75Jkern-1pt%
rlaptiny$ ^bulletkern2.5pt^bullet$ %
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90Dkern-1pt%
resizebox1ex1.5exrotatebox[origin=]75J
begindocument
My pure TeX(t) glasses glassespar
I am looking you ialy
enddocument
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
No images, no unicode characters, not tikz, no invisible ducks :(
Macho programmers use only ASCII. :)
documentclassarticle
usepackagegraphicx
defglassessffamily
leavevmoderlap%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125Jkern1ex%
rotatebox[origin=tr]125J%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
defialysffamily
resizebox1ex1.5exreflectboxrotatebox[origin=]75Jkern-1pt%
rlaptiny$ ^bulletkern2.5pt^bullet$ %
rotatebox[origin=c]-90D%
rotatebox[origin=c]-90Dkern-1pt%
resizebox1ex1.5exrotatebox[origin=]75J
begindocument
My pure TeX(t) glasses glassespar
I am looking you ialy
enddocument
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
edited Sep 6 at 12:54
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
answered Sep 6 at 12:32
Fran
50.4k6111174
50.4k6111174
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
add a comment |
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
:-) ;-) double smiles for you and thank you very much to your answer +1.
– Sebastiano
Sep 6 at 12:34
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
Without any packages
documentclassstandalone
begindocument
beginpicture(100,60)
put(20,20)line(1,1)20
put(60,20)line(1,1)20
put(20,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(42,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(28.5,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(51,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(39.7,20)oval(5,5)[t]
put(80,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
put(40,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
endpicture
enddocument
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
An option could beresizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture- See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
1
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
Without any packages
documentclassstandalone
begindocument
beginpicture(100,60)
put(20,20)line(1,1)20
put(60,20)line(1,1)20
put(20,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(42,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(28.5,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(51,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(39.7,20)oval(5,5)[t]
put(80,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
put(40,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
endpicture
enddocument
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
An option could beresizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture- See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
1
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
Without any packages
documentclassstandalone
begindocument
beginpicture(100,60)
put(20,20)line(1,1)20
put(60,20)line(1,1)20
put(20,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(42,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(28.5,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(51,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(39.7,20)oval(5,5)[t]
put(80,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
put(40,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
endpicture
enddocument
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
Without any packages
documentclassstandalone
begindocument
beginpicture(100,60)
put(20,20)line(1,1)20
put(60,20)line(1,1)20
put(20,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(42,20)line(1,0)17.5
put(28.5,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(51,20)oval(17.5,15)[b]
put(39.7,20)oval(5,5)[t]
put(80,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
put(40,35.2)oval(10,10)[rt]
endpicture
enddocument
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
answered Sep 25 at 19:06
daniel
1
1
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
An option could beresizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture- See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
1
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
add a comment |
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
An option could beresizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture- See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
1
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
Welcome to TeX.SX! - Maybe you could go on with Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ. Thanks for your help.
– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:20
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
@Bobyandbob Thanks for welcome! About "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ": sorry, I don't know how scale :(
– daniel
Sep 25 at 19:35
An option could be
resizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture - See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
An option could be
resizebox0.5cm! beginpicture(100,60) ... endpicture - See Is there a way to slightly shrink a table, including font size, to fit within the column boundaries?. If you can't solve it, you have to ask a new question.– Bobyandbob
Sep 25 at 19:48
1
1
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
@Bobyandbob I put answer to the "Defining a custom symbol by path in TikZ" question. Thank you for suggestion!
– daniel
Sep 25 at 20:05
add a comment |
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3
just use
includegraphicszzzfor any picture of glasses that you find with a google image search– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:00
3
@DavidCarlisle wouldn't be includegraphicslooklooklook be more fitting?
– Ulrike Fischer
Aug 23 at 20:03
3
@Sebastiano if you have a book as paper you can not tell whether it is an image or a font glyph, why do you say it is not an image?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:04
@DavidCarlisle I have used two tools on line What Font Is and What The Font and I have not find nothing. After I have searched on the web and I haven't find the same glasses.
– Sebastiano
Aug 23 at 20:08
3
@Sebastiano why do you think it is a font character?
– David Carlisle
Aug 23 at 20:13