Overleaf как скачать файл tex

Exporting your work from Overleaf

This article explains how to export Overleaf projects as a .zip file or download just the final typeset PDF. Each process is explained step-by-step but a quick guide is also provided.

Important notes

For the avoidance of doubt, the term “source”, or “source files”, refers to one or more text and/or graphics files required to typeset your document, whereas the “result” or “typeset result” is the PDF file produced from typesetting your “source files”.
Projects exported (downloaded) from Overleaf are provided as a .zip file which contains the source files used to create the typeset PDF. That .zip file will contain the source files only, it does not include the final typeset PDF itself which must be downloaded separately, after successful compilation.

Quick guide

To download the typeset PDF file:
- select the Menu button ( ) then select the PDF icon , or
- select the PDF download button displayed on the PDF viewer ( ).

To download a project: select the Menu button ( ), then choose the Source icon ( ) to initiate download of a .zip file to your device.

To download several projects: if you have a project open, select the Back to your projects icon ( ). Next, tick the check-boxes corresponding to projects you wish to download, then choose the download button ( ) to initiate download of a .zip file to your device. That .zip file contains further .zip files, one for each project.

Downloading the typeset PDF file

There are two options for downloading the PDF file.

Option 1

Select the Menu button ( ) in the upper-left of the editor window:

Option 2

From within the PDF display window, select the Download PDF icon to the right of the Recompile button:

Downloading Overleaf projects

Here we show how to download your current project as a .zip file, or how to download multiple projects as a single .zip file inside of which there are further .zip files, one for each project.

Downloading your current project as a .zip file

Select the Menu button ( ) in the upper-left of the editor window:

Downloading multiple projects as a .zip file

Assuming you are in the editor, select the Back to your projects icon ( ):

From your list of projects, select those you wish to download. Next, choose the download icon appearing on the right to initiate download of the .zip file containing your projects:

Including a .bbl file (for journal submissions)

Some journal-submission processes ask for the LaTeX-generated .bbl file—an auxiliary file containing the formatted bibliography data—to be included with the article source files of LaTeX submissions. On Overleaf, .bbl files, and any other auxiliary files created during compilation, are “cached” but there are two ways to access the .bbl files:

option 1: using the Other logs and files dropdown menu, or
option 2: downloading via Overleaf’s arXiv submission process

Option 1: Using “Other logs and files”

Follow these steps to download just the .bbl file generated for your project:

Logs and output files

Recompile

Option 2: via Overleaf’s arXiv submission process

The full project source files, including the .bbl file, can also be downloaded via the arXiv-submission process as shown in the following step-by-step guide.

Do not worry, selecting this option this will not immediately send the project files to arXiv; instead, it displays another window which lets you download your article, complete with .bbl file, for onward submission to arXiv:

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Overleaf guides

Creating a document in Overleaf
Uploading a project
Copying a project
Creating a project from a template
Using the Overleaf project menu
Including images in Overleaf
Exporting your work from Overleaf
Working offline in Overleaf
Using Track Changes in Overleaf
Using bibliographies in Overleaf
Sharing your work with others
Using the History feature
Debugging Compilation timeout errors
How-to guides
Guide to Overleaf’s premium features

LaTeX Basics

Creating your first LaTeX document
Choosing a LaTeX Compiler
Paragraphs and new lines
Bold, italics and underlining
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Mathematics

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Using the Symbol Palette in Overleaf

Figures and tables

Inserting Images
Tables
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Drawing Diagrams Directly in LaTeX
TikZ package

References and Citations

Bibliography management with bibtex
Bibliography management with natbib
Bibliography management with biblatex
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Class files

Understanding packages and class files
List of packages and class files
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Advanced TeX/LaTeX

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Uploading a project

This article provides a step-by-step guide showing how to create an Overleaf project by uploading a .zip file containing LaTeX files stored on your local computer.

Create a .zip file containing your local files (images, bibliography, fonts, .tex sources, etc.).
- If your local LaTeX project uses folders, these can be preserved in the .zip file and will be reconstructed when the .zip file is unpacked on Overleaf.
In the Project Management page, select New Project then choose Upload Project from within the drop-down menu.

Creating a new project on Overleaf

Uploading a zip file to Overleaf

You now have a new Overleaf project, ready for editing and recompiling. Note: if your LaTeX code needs LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX you may need to set the project’s LaTeX compiler.

An Overleaf project created by uploading a .zip file

Additional guidance on file uploads (including restrictions/limits)

If you plan to upload large projects, here are some Overleaf resource limits/restrictions you need to be aware of:

You cannot upload individual files which exceed 50MB.
Each upload can contain up to 40 files—if you attempt to upload more than that, only 40 files will be uploaded.
Each Overleaf project cannot contain more than 2000 individual files.

If your project’s .zip file exceeds 50MB you can try this:

Upload a subset of your files in a .zip file (just to create the project).
Manually upload the remaining files.

For a .zip file to upload properly:

It should contain only file types that a LaTeX compiler can process: plain text files and images in .eps , .pdf , .svg and .png formats.
It cannot contain more than 7MB of material that can be edited on Overleaf (this is the maximum editable data for a project on Overleaf). For further information, please refer to the page What is the maximum compilation time, file number and project size allowed on free vs paid plans?

Although the Overleaf editor can edit any plain text file, only those uploaded files with the most common LaTeX file extensions will be editable on the site—such as .tex , .bib , .cls , .sty etc. Suppose you need to edit a project file with a different extension. In that case, it is best to copy and paste its content into a new blank file within the project and then save it with the desired file extension; alternatively, upload it with a .tex extension and change it once online.

Text files larger than 2MB cannot be edited online and don’t count toward the 7MB limit, which means, for example, you can upload large .csv files for use with Rtex without using up your 7MB editable data allowance.

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