I’d recommend Geogebra, which can be found at the following link: GeoGebra - Dynamic Mathematics However, I do find myself simply graphing things out at times with Desmos: Desmos Graphing Calculator But, all in all, there is no ‘best’ software. GeoGebra is a free tool for drawing geometry, and it has capabilities for doing interaction, animations, and it has a beta for 3D graphics. It is one of the best tools to do geometry, it has a quite limited online version and a full installed version (both free). OmniGeometry is designed to generate geometric formations based on recursive geometrical shapes. Prtg network monitor software. Everything in OmniGeometry is based on layers and their parameters. Each layer contains over 40 parameters that you can edit, and instantly see the changes in the formation. Dec 31, 2017 I’d recommend Geogebra, which can be found at the following link: GeoGebra - Dynamic Mathematics However, I do find myself simply graphing things out at times with Desmos: Desmos Graphing Calculator But, all in all, there is no ‘best’ software.
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Active3 years, 5 months ago
$begingroup$I am looking for a program to create images of very simple situations, e.g. this. I have already tried Geogebra but I am not quite satisfied with the result. I want my images to look as if they were taken from some (geometry) book; this is what I mean:
https://browncaster418.weebly.com/diary-for-girls-free-download.html. This was taken from my last year's geometry lecture notes. I feel like everyone is using the same program to create such images (because they all look the same).
Does anyone know what program I could use in order to create such images? I'm sure I could succeed with both MS Paint and Adobe Photoshop, but I'm looking for some program made to create such images. I hope this is the right place to ask for this and thanks for any help in advance.
Martin Sleziak46.8k1111 gold badges131131 silver badges286286 bronze badges
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$endgroup$6 Answers
$begingroup$If you do not like coding and looking for WYIWYG, then Ipe is a good option.
If you like coding, then you have many options: PSTricks, TIKZ/PGF, Metapost, Asymptote, ..
Vafa KhalighiVafa Khalighi
$endgroup$$begingroup$You may want to try Tikz. See http://www.texample.net/tikz/ for examples.
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$endgroup$$begingroup$I use Omnigraffle for the Mac. It is by far the easiest figure-maker for mathematics and is LaTeX friendly. Simply drag and drop predefined shapes (including points, lines, polygons, etc.) within Omigraffle, adjust them as needed for size, opacity, color, etc., use LaTeXIt to add labels or equations, save, then export to pdf or eps. I created the following faithful reproduction of your image by sight in 45 seconds.
Free Drawing Software For Windows
user02138user02138Free Geometric Shape Drawing Software
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$endgroup$$begingroup$You might also try out DrGeo which is a interactive geometry program.
Screenshot 1 source: http://screenshots.debian.net/screenshots/d/drgeo/2090_large.png
Screenshot 2 source: http://blog.ofset.org/public/drgeo/DrGeoII-2cercles.png
hlovdalhlovdal
$endgroup$$begingroup$I have been enjoying kseg. It is very quick to draw diagrams in
kseg
.After you draw the diagram you can drag the components around and the others will follow, retaining the same constraints. For example, in this diagram it appears that $NM$ is the perpendicular bisector of $PQ$:
And I can see if that still appears to be the case even after I move point $C$ to make a very different inscribed quadrilateral:
MJDMJDKrita
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$endgroup$$begingroup$Hilaire FernandesHilaire Fernandes