\usepackage[dvips]{graphics}
The package works for producing embedded graphics. The graphics must be
so called encapsulated postscript, usually a file with extension
.eps
By including the package, the following commands are available:
\includegraphics{graphicsfile.eps}
\includegraphics[urx,ury]{graphicsfile.eps}
\includegraphics*[urx,ury]{graphicsfile.eps}
The command inserts the content of the given graphics file at the point.
In the second and third form, the values in the square brackets are
the size of the picture; appropriate measures should be given. In the
first form these are taken from the file itself. In the star form, the
picture is clipped at the given box, in the other form the extra part
of the picture overwrites the rest of the text.
\rotatebox{angle}{text}
This puts text into a box, and rotates it by angle degrees.
The text can be an included graphics, too.
\scalebox{h-scale}[v-scale]{text}
Text is scaled horizontally bye h-scale, vertically by
v-scale. If the argument in square brackets is missing, the same
factor applies in both directions. Giving a number bigger than 1 means
enlarging. Thus
\scalebox{2.0}{Big A}
produces the text Big A at double size.
\reflectbox{text}
makes a mirror image across the horizontal base line. It is an abbreviation
for \scalebox{-1][1]{text}.
\resizebox{h-len}{v-len}{text}
Scale text so that the new width is h-len, the new height is
v-len. If in either box the exclamation mark (!) is used, the other
argument is used to determine the size, which is scaled appropriately.
As arguments, the words \height, width, \totalheight and \depth can be used as units of measure to denote the original size of the text.