 Welcome back to the session on LaTeX. In this session, we will learn to include images and resize them. Graphic X package is used for this purpose. The supported formats of images are JPEG, PNG, etcetera. One can resize them, scale, trim, rotate and add borders using LaTeX. These are known as attributes of an image. To include an image, the syntaxes slash include graphics and the file name in curly braces. The argument attributes are optional. Here is an example of including an image. The file name of the image is Falcork wheel dot JPEG and it is taken from Wikipedia for illustration purpose only. Just to mention briefly, Falcork's wheel is a rotating boat lift that connects two canals in Scotland. You may read the article on Wiki if you like. So, what is the problem with this image? Ah, it is too big, is not it? Using the height attribute, one can achieve it. Let us see a demo. I am switching to tech studio. So, let us include the package graphic X. Let us include the image slash include graphics. We remove the arguments as of now and we write the file name Falcork wheel dot JPEG. Please note that the image file is in the same folder as that of this LaTeX file. Let us build and run. As you can see, the image is too large to fit onto this page. Well, let us resize it by writing height is equal to 3 inches. Build and run. Well, now we have an image having height as 3 inches. Sometimes, we are more comfortable in resizing the image using width. So, instead of height, let us write width. Let us build and run and now we have an image with width as 3 inches. Let us go back to the slides. This was the example which we just saw. Please avoid writing both width and height as the proportion of the image will never be maintained. The image will either distort or will look horrible. I am sure that most of you are now quite happy with the session of today as we finally, learned to insert an image using LaTeX. Thank you. Have a nice day.