How correctly align text as graphics












2














When I try this:



Framed@Graphics[{Text[
Style["Text", FontSize -> 50, Bold, Black, Background -> Green,
FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}]


enter image description here



I get a centered text with a large empty space around.



How can I align the text e.g. to left or how can I make the frame as large as the text is?










share|improve this question





























    2














    When I try this:



    Framed@Graphics[{Text[
    Style["Text", FontSize -> 50, Bold, Black, Background -> Green,
    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}]


    enter image description here



    I get a centered text with a large empty space around.



    How can I align the text e.g. to left or how can I make the frame as large as the text is?










    share|improve this question



























      2












      2








      2







      When I try this:



      Framed@Graphics[{Text[
      Style["Text", FontSize -> 50, Bold, Black, Background -> Green,
      FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}]


      enter image description here



      I get a centered text with a large empty space around.



      How can I align the text e.g. to left or how can I make the frame as large as the text is?










      share|improve this question















      When I try this:



      Framed@Graphics[{Text[
      Style["Text", FontSize -> 50, Bold, Black, Background -> Green,
      FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}]


      enter image description here



      I get a centered text with a large empty space around.



      How can I align the text e.g. to left or how can I make the frame as large as the text is?







      graphics text






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 2 days ago

























      asked 2 days ago









      mrz

      5,56421143




      5,56421143






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4














          txt = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
          FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
          Graphics[txt, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt, "RasterSize"]]


          enter image description here



          Alternatively, use the second argument of Text to specify the position:



          txtb = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
          FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
          Graphics[txtb]



          same picture




          txt2 = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
          FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
          LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
          Graphics[txt2, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt2, "RasterSize"]]


          enter image description here



          Using the second approach:



          txt2b = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
          FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
          LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
          Graphics[txt2b]



          same picture







          share|improve this answer































            3














            You need to adjust ImageSize



            Framed[Graphics[{Text[
            Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
            FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}, ImageSize -> {275, 105}],
            Background -> Green]


            enter image description here



            Or



               Framed[Text[
            Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
            FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
            Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False,
            ImageSize -> {277, 108}]


            enter image description here



            Framed[Text[
            Style["Red Fox jr", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
            FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
            Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer























            • This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
              – mrz
              2 days ago










            • I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
              – Okkes Dulgerci
              2 days ago



















            3














            I would use a slightly different approach which gives more flexibility.



            Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}], (*Green Background*)
            Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
            {0, 0}, {Left, Bottom}]}] (*position and alignment*)


            enter image description here



            Or some tilting



            q = Pi/6;
            Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}],
            Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 100, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
            {0.5, 0}, {-1,-0.5}, {Cos[q],Sin[q]}]}]


            enter image description here



            Look at Inset for more options.





            For Text in a box



            wordbox[text_, fontsize_, fontcolor_, font_, background_] := 
            Framed[ImageCrop@Rasterize@Style[text, FontSize -> fontsize, Bold, fontcolor,
            FontFamily -> font, Background -> background],
            Background -> background, FrameMargins -> 0]

            wordbox["Text", 100, Blue, "Calibri", Red]
            wordbox["Texture", 100, Black, "Calibri", Green]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer























            • Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
              – mrz
              2 days ago











            Your Answer





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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            4














            txt = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
            FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
            Graphics[txt, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt, "RasterSize"]]


            enter image description here



            Alternatively, use the second argument of Text to specify the position:



            txtb = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
            FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
            Graphics[txtb]



            same picture




            txt2 = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
            FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
            LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
            Graphics[txt2, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt2, "RasterSize"]]


            enter image description here



            Using the second approach:



            txt2b = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
            FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
            LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
            Graphics[txt2b]



            same picture







            share|improve this answer




























              4














              txt = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
              FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
              Graphics[txt, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt, "RasterSize"]]


              enter image description here



              Alternatively, use the second argument of Text to specify the position:



              txtb = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
              FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
              Graphics[txtb]



              same picture




              txt2 = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
              FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
              LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
              Graphics[txt2, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt2, "RasterSize"]]


              enter image description here



              Using the second approach:



              txt2b = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
              FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
              LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
              Graphics[txt2b]



              same picture







              share|improve this answer


























                4












                4








                4






                txt = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
                FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
                Graphics[txt, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt, "RasterSize"]]


                enter image description here



                Alternatively, use the second argument of Text to specify the position:



                txtb = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
                FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
                Graphics[txtb]



                same picture




                txt2 = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
                FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
                LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
                Graphics[txt2, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt2, "RasterSize"]]


                enter image description here



                Using the second approach:



                txt2b = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
                FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
                LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
                Graphics[txt2b]



                same picture







                share|improve this answer














                txt = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
                FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
                Graphics[txt, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt, "RasterSize"]]


                enter image description here



                Alternatively, use the second argument of Text to specify the position:



                txtb = Text[Framed[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black, 
                FontFamily -> "Calibri"], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
                Graphics[txtb]



                same picture




                txt2 = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
                FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
                LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False]];
                Graphics[txt2, ImageSize -> Rasterize[txt2, "RasterSize"]]


                enter image description here



                Using the second approach:



                txt2b = Text[Framed[Style["TextTextTextTextTextnTextTextTextTextText", 
                FontSize -> 64, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri",
                LineSpacing -> {1, -10}], Background -> Green, ContentPadding -> False], {0, 0}];
                Graphics[txt2b]



                same picture








                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited 2 days ago

























                answered 2 days ago









                kglr

                176k9198404




                176k9198404























                    3














                    You need to adjust ImageSize



                    Framed[Graphics[{Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}, ImageSize -> {275, 105}],
                    Background -> Green]


                    enter image description here



                    Or



                       Framed[Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False,
                    ImageSize -> {277, 108}]


                    enter image description here



                    Framed[Text[
                    Style["Red Fox jr", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False]


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer























                    • This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago










                    • I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
                      – Okkes Dulgerci
                      2 days ago
















                    3














                    You need to adjust ImageSize



                    Framed[Graphics[{Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}, ImageSize -> {275, 105}],
                    Background -> Green]


                    enter image description here



                    Or



                       Framed[Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False,
                    ImageSize -> {277, 108}]


                    enter image description here



                    Framed[Text[
                    Style["Red Fox jr", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False]


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer























                    • This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago










                    • I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
                      – Okkes Dulgerci
                      2 days ago














                    3












                    3








                    3






                    You need to adjust ImageSize



                    Framed[Graphics[{Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}, ImageSize -> {275, 105}],
                    Background -> Green]


                    enter image description here



                    Or



                       Framed[Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False,
                    ImageSize -> {277, 108}]


                    enter image description here



                    Framed[Text[
                    Style["Red Fox jr", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False]


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer














                    You need to adjust ImageSize



                    Framed[Graphics[{Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]]}, ImageSize -> {275, 105}],
                    Background -> Green]


                    enter image description here



                    Or



                       Framed[Text[
                    Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False,
                    ImageSize -> {277, 108}]


                    enter image description here



                    Framed[Text[
                    Style["Red Fox jr", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,
                    FontFamily -> "Calibri"]], Alignment -> Center,
                    Background -> Green, FrameMargins -> 0, ContentPadding -> False]


                    enter image description here







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited 2 days ago

























                    answered 2 days ago









                    Okkes Dulgerci

                    3,9851816




                    3,9851816












                    • This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago










                    • I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
                      – Okkes Dulgerci
                      2 days ago


















                    • This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago










                    • I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
                      – Okkes Dulgerci
                      2 days ago
















                    This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
                    – mrz
                    2 days ago




                    This looks good, but the values {275, 105} of ImageSize are set manually. Is it possible to find these values from the given "Text"?
                    – mrz
                    2 days ago












                    I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
                    – Okkes Dulgerci
                    2 days ago




                    I don't know how to reduce top and bottom space..
                    – Okkes Dulgerci
                    2 days ago











                    3














                    I would use a slightly different approach which gives more flexibility.



                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}], (*Green Background*)
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0, 0}, {Left, Bottom}]}] (*position and alignment*)


                    enter image description here



                    Or some tilting



                    q = Pi/6;
                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}],
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 100, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0.5, 0}, {-1,-0.5}, {Cos[q],Sin[q]}]}]


                    enter image description here



                    Look at Inset for more options.





                    For Text in a box



                    wordbox[text_, fontsize_, fontcolor_, font_, background_] := 
                    Framed[ImageCrop@Rasterize@Style[text, FontSize -> fontsize, Bold, fontcolor,
                    FontFamily -> font, Background -> background],
                    Background -> background, FrameMargins -> 0]

                    wordbox["Text", 100, Blue, "Calibri", Red]
                    wordbox["Texture", 100, Black, "Calibri", Green]


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer























                    • Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago
















                    3














                    I would use a slightly different approach which gives more flexibility.



                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}], (*Green Background*)
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0, 0}, {Left, Bottom}]}] (*position and alignment*)


                    enter image description here



                    Or some tilting



                    q = Pi/6;
                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}],
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 100, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0.5, 0}, {-1,-0.5}, {Cos[q],Sin[q]}]}]


                    enter image description here



                    Look at Inset for more options.





                    For Text in a box



                    wordbox[text_, fontsize_, fontcolor_, font_, background_] := 
                    Framed[ImageCrop@Rasterize@Style[text, FontSize -> fontsize, Bold, fontcolor,
                    FontFamily -> font, Background -> background],
                    Background -> background, FrameMargins -> 0]

                    wordbox["Text", 100, Blue, "Calibri", Red]
                    wordbox["Texture", 100, Black, "Calibri", Green]


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer























                    • Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago














                    3












                    3








                    3






                    I would use a slightly different approach which gives more flexibility.



                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}], (*Green Background*)
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0, 0}, {Left, Bottom}]}] (*position and alignment*)


                    enter image description here



                    Or some tilting



                    q = Pi/6;
                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}],
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 100, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0.5, 0}, {-1,-0.5}, {Cos[q],Sin[q]}]}]


                    enter image description here



                    Look at Inset for more options.





                    For Text in a box



                    wordbox[text_, fontsize_, fontcolor_, font_, background_] := 
                    Framed[ImageCrop@Rasterize@Style[text, FontSize -> fontsize, Bold, fontcolor,
                    FontFamily -> font, Background -> background],
                    Background -> background, FrameMargins -> 0]

                    wordbox["Text", 100, Blue, "Calibri", Red]
                    wordbox["Texture", 100, Black, "Calibri", Green]


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer














                    I would use a slightly different approach which gives more flexibility.



                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}], (*Green Background*)
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 150, Bold, Black,FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0, 0}, {Left, Bottom}]}] (*position and alignment*)


                    enter image description here



                    Or some tilting



                    q = Pi/6;
                    Graphics[{Green, EdgeForm[Black], Rectangle[{0, 0}, {2, 1}],
                    Inset[Style["Text", FontSize -> 100, Bold, Black, FontFamily -> "Calibri"],
                    {0.5, 0}, {-1,-0.5}, {Cos[q],Sin[q]}]}]


                    enter image description here



                    Look at Inset for more options.





                    For Text in a box



                    wordbox[text_, fontsize_, fontcolor_, font_, background_] := 
                    Framed[ImageCrop@Rasterize@Style[text, FontSize -> fontsize, Bold, fontcolor,
                    FontFamily -> font, Background -> background],
                    Background -> background, FrameMargins -> 0]

                    wordbox["Text", 100, Blue, "Calibri", Red]
                    wordbox["Texture", 100, Black, "Calibri", Green]


                    enter image description here







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited 2 days ago

























                    answered 2 days ago









                    Sumit

                    11.7k21955




                    11.7k21955












                    • Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago


















                    • Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
                      – mrz
                      2 days ago
















                    Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
                    – mrz
                    2 days ago




                    Thank you for the solution. How to you set the rectangle to the minimal size which holds the word "Text"?
                    – mrz
                    2 days ago


















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