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For inkscape and pstopdf one needs to add the paths oneself, or I would recommend for each a batch file in the binary path of your local texmf tree (which anyway should be itself in the search path). In Windows only the “ImageMagick” installer does this by default.

Inkscape (for using the technique already mentioned in other answers).See answer of Heiko Oberdiek for a solution.Įvery SVG file given by the command includesvg will under the hood be converted with the help of some additional programs, which at least on Windows are not installed by default (the package claims, it wouldn’t run in Windows, but see below): Not all of these are defined in LuaTeX, so you would get errors on compiling. This package makes use of pdfTeX primitives. There is now (at time of writing for about a month) a package svg on CTAN and also included into the big TeX distributions. Then include the generated TeX file, which will automatically import the image: begin/,$d There is also a free article about the export on CTAN: How to include an SVG image in LaTeX.įrom that article, the quickest way to get this done is: inkscape -D -z -file=image.svg -export-pdf=image.pdf -export-latex The latest Inkscape version can be found on the official Inkscape site. This way all the text appears in your document font. The graphic itself is exported as PDF, but all text can be put into a.

The latest version of Inkscape supports PDF+LaTeX export.