Which guide do you need?
These pages cover the part that isn't the tool: what to do once the figure exists.
| Guide | What it answers |
|---|---|
| Put your figure into Word, PowerPoint or LaTeX | Which download to use where, how to insert an SVG into Word, whether the file has enough pixels for the printed width, and how to get it into LaTeX or Overleaf |
| Revise a framework figure from supervisor comments | What each comment is asking you to change, the two ways to revise, what to check after every round, and what to do when the figure is not the problem |
| Mediator vs moderator, with diagrams | How a mediator differs from a moderator, how to tell which one your variable is, and where each goes in a conceptual model |
The first two are written against what Vizcept actually exports — PNG and SVG, nothing else — and are updated when that changes.
Deciding whether you can use the figure at all?
Before the figure goes anywhere, three questions come up more than any others. Each has its own page:
- Can I publish an AI-assisted figure? Publisher policies, quoted from their own pages, with a disclosure line generator.
- Who owns the figure? What you can do with figures made in Vizcept.
- How was it drawn, and where can it be wrong? Which figure types are typeset by code and which are painted by an image model.
If your question is about billing instead, cancelling and credit packs covers it.
Longer pieces on making figures
The blog has the longer how-to pieces that sit next to these guides:
Still need the figure?
Describe what you are studying and check the draft before you download it.
