Latex Beamer
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Latex Beamer
\documentclass { beamer }
%Information to be included in the title page:
\title { Sample title }
\author { Anonymous }
\institute { Overleaf }
\date { 2021 }
\begin { document }
\frame { \titlepage }
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Sample frame title }
This is some text in the first frame. This is some text in the first frame. This is some text in the first frame.
\end { frame }
\end { document }
\title [About Beamer] %optional
{ About the Beamer class in presentation making }
\subtitle { A short story }
\author [Arthur, Doe] % (optional, for multiple authors)
{ A.~B.~Arthur \inst { 1 } \and J.~Doe \inst { 2 }}
\institute [VFU] % (optional)
{
\inst { 1 } %
Faculty of Physics \\
Very Famous University
\and
\inst { 2 } %
Faculty of Chemistry \\
Very Famous University
}
\date [VLC 2021] % (optional)
{ Very Large Conference, April 2021 }
\logo { \includegraphics [height=1cm] { overleaf-logo }}
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Table of Contents }
\tableofcontents
\end { frame }
\AtBeginSection []
{
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Table of Contents }
\tableofcontents [currentsection]
\end { frame }
}
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Sample frame title }
This is a text in second frame.
For the sake of showing an example.
\begin { itemize }
\item <1-> Text visible on slide 1
\item <2-> Text visible on slide 2
\item <3> Text visible on slide 3
\item <4-> Text visible on slide 4
\end { itemize }
\end { frame }
\begin { frame }
In this slide \pause
the text will be partially visible \pause
And finally everything will be there
\end { frame }
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Sample frame title }
In this slide, some important text will be
\alert { highlighted } because it's important.
Please, don't abuse it.
\begin { block }{ Remark }
Sample text
\end { block }
\begin { alertblock }{ Important theorem }
Sample text in red box
\end { alertblock }
\begin { examples }
Sample text in green box. The title of the block is ``Examples".
\end { examples }
\end { frame }
\documentclass { beamer }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\usecolortheme { beaver }
\documentclass [17pt] { beamer }
\usepackage { tikz }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\usecolortheme { beaver }
\title [About Beamer] %optional
{ Madrid theme + beaver }
\subtitle { Demonstrating larger fonts }
\author [Arthur, Doe] % (optional)
{ A.~B.~Arthur \inst { 1 } \and J.~Doe \inst { 2 }}
\institute [VFU] % (optional)
{
\inst { 1 } %
Faculty of Physics \\
Very Famous University
\and
\inst { 2 } %
Faculty of Chemistry \\
Very Famous University
}
\date [VLC 2021] % (optional)
{ Very Large Conference, April 2021 }
% Use a simple TikZ graphic to show where the logo is positioned
\logo { \begin { tikzpicture }
\filldraw [color=red!50, fill=red!25, very thick] (0,0) circle (0.5);
\node [draw,color=white] at (0,0) { LOGO HERE } ;
\end { tikzpicture }}
\begin { document }
\frame { \titlepage }
%Highlighting text
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Demonstrating large fonts }
In this slide, some important text will be
\alert { highlighted } because it's important.
Please, don't abuse it.
\begin { block }{ Remark }
Sample text
\end { block }
\end { frame }
\end { document }
\documentclass { beamer }
\usefonttheme { structuresmallcapsserif }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\documentclass { beamer }
\usepackage { bookman }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Two-column slide }
\begin { columns }
\column { 0.5 \textwidth }
This is a text in first column.
$$ E = mc^ 2 $$
\begin { itemize }
\item First item
\item Second item
\end { itemize }
\column { 0.5 \textwidth }
This text will be in the second column
and on a second thoughts, this is a nice looking
layout in some cases.
\end { columns }
\end { frame }
We only use cookies for essential purposes and to improve your experience on our site. You can find out more in our cookie policy .
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Beamer is a powerful and flexible LaTeX class to create great looking presentations. This article outlines the basis steps to making a Beamer slideshow: creating the title page, adding a logo, highlighting important points, making a table of contents and adding effects to the slideshow.
A minimal working example of a simple beamer presentation is provided below.
After compilation, a two-page PDF file will be produced. The first page is the titlepage, and the second one contains sample content.
The first statement in the document declares this is a Beamer slideshow: \documentclass{beamer}
The first command after the preamble, \frame{\titlepage} , generates the title page. This page may contain information about the author, institution, event, logo, and so on. See the title page section for a more complete example.
The frame environment creates the second slide, the self-descriptive command \frametitle{Sample frame title} is optional.
It is worth noting that in beamer the basic container is a frame . A frame is not exactly equivalent to a slide, one frame may contain more than one slides. For example, a frame with several bullet points can be set up to produce a new slide to reveal each consecutive bullet point.
The Beamer class offers some useful features to bring your presentation to life and make it more attractive. The most important ones are listed below.
There are some more options for the title page than the ones presented in the introduction . The next example is a complete one, most of the commands are optional.
The distribution of each element in the title page depends on the theme, see the Themes subsection for more information. Here is a description of each command:
Usually when you have a long presentation, it's convenient to divide it into sections or even subsections. In this case, you can add a table of contents at the beginning of the document. Here is an example:
As you see, is simple. Inside the frame environment you set the title and add the command \titlepage .
It's also possible to put the table of contents at the beginning of each section and highlight the title of the current section. Just add the code below to the preamble of your L a T e X document:
If you use \AtBeginSubsection[] instead of \AtBeginSection[] , the table of contents will appear at the beginning of each subsection.
In the introduction , we saw a simple slide using the \begin{frame} \end{frame} delimiters. It was mentioned that a frame is not equivalent to a slide , and the next example will illustrate why, by adding some effects to the slideshow. In this example, the PDF file produced will contain 4 slides—this is intended to provide a visual effect in the presentation.
In the code there's a list, declared by the \begin{itemize} \end{itemize} commands, and next to each item is a number enclosed in two special characters: < > . This will determine in which slide the element will appear, if you append a - at the end of the number, the item will be shown in that and the subsequent slides of the current frame , otherwise it will appear only in that slide. Check the animation for a better understanding of this.
These effects can be applied to any type of text, not only to the itemize environment. There's a second command whose behaviour is similar, but it's simpler since you don't have to specify the slides where the text will be unveiled.
This code will generate three slides to add a visual effect to the presentation. \pause will prevent the text below this point and above the next \pause declaration to appear in the current slide.
In a presentation is a good practice to highlight the important points to make it easier for your audience to identify the main topic.
If you want to highlight a word or a phrase within a paragraph, the command \alert{} will change the style of the word inside the braces. The way the enclosed text will look depends on the theme you are using.
To highlight a paragraph with concepts, definitions, theorems or examples, the best option is to put it inside a box. There are three types of box, and it's up to you to decide which one better fits in your presentation:
There are some aspects of a Beamer presentation that can be easily customized. For instance, you can set different themes, colours and change the default text layout into a two-column format.
It's really easy to use a different theme in your slideshow. For example, the Madrid theme (most of the slideshows in this article use this theme) is set by adding the following command to the preamble:
You can open this LaTeX code in Overleaf
to explore the Berkeley theme.
You can open this LaTeX code in Overleaf
to explore the Copenhagen theme.
A theme can be combined with a colortheme to change the colour used for different elements.
You must put the \usecolortheme statement below the \usetheme command. You can open this LaTeX code in Overleaf
to explore the Madrid theme with the beaver colortheme. For various options, check out the table of screenshots of different themes and colorthemes in the Reference guide below.
You can change several parameters about the fonts. Here we will mention how to resize them and change the type of font used.
The font size, here 17pt , can be passed as a parameter to the beamer class at the beginning of the document preamble: \documentclass[17pt]{beamer} . Below is an example showing the result of using the 17pt font-size option:
Available font sizes are 8pt, 9pt, 10pt, 11pt, 12pt, 14pt, 17pt, 20pt. Default font size is 11pt (which corresponds to 22pt at the full screen mode).
To change the font types in your beamer presentation there are two ways, either you use a font theme or import directly a font from your system. Let's begin with a font theme:
The \usefonttheme{} is self-descriptive. The available themes are: structurebold, structurebolditalic, structuresmallcapsserif, structureitalicsserif, serif and default.
You can also import font families installed in your system.
The command \usepackage{bookman} imports the bookman family font to be used in the presentation. The available fonts depend on your L a T e X installation, the most common are: mathptmx, helvet, avat, bookman, chancery, charter, culer, mathtime, mathptm, newcent, palatino, and pifont.
Sometimes the information in a presentation looks better in a two-column format. In such cases use the columns environment:
After the frame and frametitle declarations start a new columns environment delimited by the \begin{columns} \end{columns} . You can declare each column's width with the \column{0.5\textwidth} code, a lower number will shrink the width size.
Below is a table with screenshots of the title page and a normal slide in Beamer using different combinations of themes (rows) and colorthemes (columns). To have a complete list of themes and colorthemes see the further reading section for references.
For more information, see the full package documentation here . The following resources may also be useful:
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\documentclass { beamer }
%Information to be included in the title page:
\title { Sample title }
\author { Anonymous }
\institute { Overleaf }
\date { 2021 }
\begin { document }
\frame { \titlepage }
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Sample frame title }
This is some text in the first frame. This is some text in the first frame. This is some text in the first frame.
\end { frame }
\end { document }
\title [About Beamer] %optional
{ About the Beamer class in presentation making }
\subtitle { A short story }
\author [Arthur, Doe] % (optional, for multiple authors)
{ A.~B.~Arthur \inst { 1 } \and J.~Doe \inst { 2 }}
\institute [VFU] % (optional)
{
\inst { 1 } %
Faculty of Physics \\
Very Famous University
\and
\inst { 2 } %
Faculty of Chemistry \\
Very Famous University
}
\date [VLC 2021] % (optional)
{ Very Large Conference, April 2021 }
\logo { \includegraphics [height=1cm] { overleaf-logo }}
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Table of Contents }
\tableofcontents
\end { frame }
\AtBeginSection []
{
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Table of Contents }
\tableofcontents [currentsection]
\end { frame }
}
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Sample frame title }
This is a text in second frame.
For the sake of showing an example.
\begin { itemize }
\item <1-> Text visible on slide 1
\item <2-> Text visible on slide 2
\item <3> Text visible on slide 3
\item <4-> Text visible on slide 4
\end { itemize }
\end { frame }
\begin { frame }
In this slide \pause
the text will be partially visible \pause
And finally everything will be there
\end { frame }
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Sample frame title }
In this slide, some important text will be
\alert { highlighted } because it's important.
Please, don't abuse it.
\begin { block }{ Remark }
Sample text
\end { block }
\begin { alertblock }{ Important theorem }
Sample text in red box
\end { alertblock }
\begin { examples }
Sample text in green box. The title of the block is ``Examples".
\end { examples }
\end { frame }
\documentclass { beamer }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\usecolortheme { beaver }
\documentclass [17pt] { beamer }
\usepackage { tikz }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\usecolortheme { beaver }
\title [About Beamer] %optional
{ Madrid theme + beaver }
\subtitle { Demonstrating larger fonts }
\author [Arthur, Doe] % (optional)
{ A.~B.~Arthur \inst { 1 } \and J.~Doe \inst { 2 }}
\institute [VFU] % (optional)
{
\inst { 1 } %
Faculty of Physics \\
Very Famous University
\and
\inst { 2 } %
Faculty of Chemistry \\
Very Famous University
}
\date [VLC 2021] % (optional)
{ Very Large Conference, April 2021 }
% Use a simple TikZ graphic to show where the logo is positioned
\logo { \begin { tikzpicture }
\filldraw [color=red!50, fill=red!25, very thick] (0,0) circle (0.5);
\node [draw,color=white] at (0,0) { LOGO HERE } ;
\end { tikzpicture }}
\begin { document }
\frame { \titlepage }
%Highlighting text
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Demonstrating large fonts }
In this slide, some important text will be
\alert { highlighted } because it's important.
Please, don't abuse it.
\begin { block }{ Remark }
Sample text
\end { block }
\end { frame }
\end { document }
\documentclass { beamer }
\usefonttheme { structuresmallcapsserif }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\documentclass { beamer }
\usepackage { bookman }
\usetheme { Madrid }
\begin { frame }
\frametitle { Two-column slide }
\begin { columns }
\column { 0.5 \textwidth }
This is a text in first column.
$$ E = mc^ 2 $$
\begin { itemize }
\item First item
\item Second item
\end { itemize }
\column { 0.5 \textwidth }
This text will be in the second column
and on a second thoughts, this is a nice looking
layout in some cases.
\end { columns }
\end { frame }
We only use cookies for essential purposes and to improve your experience on our site. You can find out more in our cookie policy .
Essential cookies only Accept all cookies
Beamer is a powerful and flexible LaTeX class to create great looking presentations. This article outlines the basis steps to making a Beamer slideshow: creating the title page, adding a logo, highlighting important points, making a table of contents and adding effects to the slideshow.
A minimal working example of a simple beamer presentation is provided below.
After compilation, a two-page PDF file will be produced. The first page is the titlepage, and the second one contains sample content.
The first statement in the document declares this is a Beamer slideshow: \documentclass{beamer}
The first command after the preamble, \frame{\titlepage} , generates the title page. This page may contain information about the author, institution, event, logo, and so on. See the title page section for a more complete example.
The frame environment creates the second slide, the self-descriptive command \frametitle{Sample frame title} is optional.
It is worth noting that in beamer the basic container is a frame . A frame is not exactly equivalent to a slide, one frame may contain more than one slides. For example, a frame with several bullet points can be set up to produce a new slide to reveal each consecutive bullet point.
The Beamer class offers some useful features to bring your presentation to life and make it more attractive. The most important ones are listed below.
There are some more options for the title page than the ones presented in the introduction . The next example is a complete one, most of the commands are optional.
The distribution of each element in the title page depends on the theme, see the Themes subsection for more information. Here is a description of each command:
Usually when you have a long presentation, it's convenient to divide it into sections or even subsections. In this case, you can add a table of contents at the beginning of the document. Here is an example:
As you see, is simple. Inside the frame environment you set the title and add the command \titlepage .
It's also possible to put the table of contents at the beginning of each section and highlight the title of the current section. Just add the code below to the preamble of your L a T e X document:
If you use \AtBeginSubsection[] instead of \AtBeginSection[] , the table of contents will appear at the beginning of each subsection.
In the introduction , we saw a simple slide using the \begin{frame} \end{frame} delimiters. It was mentioned that a frame is not equivalent to a slide , and the next example will illustrate why, by adding some effects to the slideshow. In this example, the PDF file produced will contain 4 slides—this is intended to provide a visual effect in the presentation.
In the code there's a list, declared by the \begin{itemize} \end{itemize} commands, and next to each item is a number enclosed in two special characters: < > . This will determine in which slide the element will appear, if you append a - at the end of the number, the item will be shown in that and the subsequent slides of the current frame , otherwise it will appear only in that slide. Check the animation for a better understanding of this.
These effects can be applied to any type of text, not only to the itemize environment. There's a second command whose behaviour is similar, but it's simpler since you don't have to specify the slides where the text will be unveiled.
This code will generate three slides to add a visual effect to the presentation. \pause will prevent the text below this point and above the next \pause declaration to appear in the current slide.
In a presentation is a good practice to highlight the important points to make it easier for your audience to identify the main topic.
If you want to highlight a word or a phrase within a paragraph, the command \alert{} will change the style of the word inside the braces. The way the enclosed text will look depe
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