search for: zoomplot

All - When I plot something like a<-rnorm(5) b<-rnorm(5) plot(a,b,col = "red") points(10,-10) The last point is missing because it is out of range of the first plot. I just try to switch from Matlab to R. In Matlab, it always can automatic adjust the xlim and ylim for such case. Is it possible auto adjust in R? Otherwise keep tracking xlim and ylim is really annoying.

Hello, I am using the function simple.violinplot from the package UsingR. I have some outliers in my dataset so that the distribution has very long tails. As a result, the y-axis of the output of simple.violinplot extends to very large values. I would like to zoom on the y-axis with a command such as ylim=c(a,b), as in boxplot(x,ylim=c(a,b)). However, doing simple.violinplot(x,ylim=c(a,b)) does

Hi, I have a really large graph and would like to zoom in on portions of the graph and post them as blocks below the graph.Is there an add on package to do this? -- Rajesh.J ------------------------------------------------------------ "I skate to where the puck is going to be, not where it has been." - Wayne Gretzky -------------------------------------------------------------

Hi, I have a series of data (about 80,000 pairs of x,y). Plotting it shows a great chart. However, R has randomly chosen about 6 labels for my x axis. Now, clearly I can't show them all, but would like some control over the granularity of what is displayed. I can't find anything in the documentation about controlling the axis data labels. Is there a way? Alternately, is there a

Hello R users, Is it possible after making a plot(x,y) to change axis scale? For example : I have a range of 0 to 3000 in my y-axis and I want to make a zoom between 2000 and 3000. Thanks for any help. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Changing-axis-scale-tf4850633.html#a13878705 Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

Dear R users, I am a newbie. Just switched from MATLAB. So thanks a lot for your patience. I have 50000 spectra collected in field. Each spectra has two columns : Wavelength (56) and the actual measurement. Each measurement came in a different .txt file on disk (50000 files in total). I wrote a script that reads every spectra in a for loop and constructs two variables : Wavelength (56) and

Hi folks, I was wondering if anyone could confirm/deny whether there exists any kind of package to facilitate zoomable graphs with multiple plots (eg, plot(..) and then points(..)). I've tried zoom from IDPmisc, and iplot from the iplot and iplot extreme packages, but as far I can tell, neither can handle the task. Does anyone know anything else that might work? Or generally know

in a simple plot. When i do plot is it possible to zoom in or out or this is not possible at all? Best Regards Alex [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hello dear R-developers, two questions on an otherwise magnificent program: 1) Is there a way to set defaults for par differently than R offers normally? I for example would like to have las default to 1. (or in the same style, sometimes type in plot() could be "l" per default). Tthe following post desribes pretty much exactly that:

I'm slowly moving my statistical analysis from Matlab to R, and find myself missing two features: a) How do I mimic Matlab's 'hold on'? (I want to show several plots together, when I type two plots one after the other the second overwrites the first) b) How do I mimic Matlab's 'axis'? (after drawing my plots I want to zoom on specific parts- for example, x=0:5,

Though I have read quite a bit, and tried quite a bit, I have yet to find a nice way to overlay 2 or more curves in the same plot, with different ranges. Here is simplified sample code to demonstrate the question: > plot(2*(seq(1,5)), type="l", axes=FALSE) > curve(2*(seq(1,5)), type="b", add=TRUE) Error in curve(2 * (seq(1, 5)), type = "b", add = TRUE) :

Hi all How can I change the limits (xlim or ylim) in a plot that has been already created? For example, consider this naive example curve(dbeta(x,2,4)) curve(dbeta(x,8,13),add=T,col=2) When adding the second curve, it goes off the original limits computed by R for the first graph, which are roughly, c(0,2.1) I know two obvious solutions for this, which are: 1) passing a sufficiently large

Hi, R-Helpers, I would like to ask about multiple graphs in one figure. I tried to execute the following codes. xlim <- c(1,100) ylim <- c(1,4) plot(NA, xlim=xlim, ylim=ylim) > x <- c(1:100) for(j in seq(1,10,by=1)) { y <- j*x^2+log(j) lines(x, y) } In the above codes, I had to arbitrarily set up the coordinate range of the figure in advance before

...<Greg.Snow at intermountainmail.org> Subject: Re: [R] Changing axis scale To: "mysimbaa" <adel.tekari at sisltd.ch>, r-help at r-project.org Message-ID: <07E228A5BE53C24CAD490193A7381BBBD13AD1 at LP-EXCHVS07.CO.IHC.COM> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii The zoomplot function in the TeachingDemos package does this. Note however that it is a quick and dirty kludge that should only be used for quick exploring. If you plan to use the graph for anything more than suggesting the next graph to make, then you should rerun the graphics command setting the xlim or yli...

...uot;axis" will let you choose the positions, but may leave some out if it thinks they are too close. "staxlab" (plotrix) allows you to specify positions and labels and can stagger or rotate the labels. zoomInPlot is only one way to show a section of the plot next to the original. zoomplot (TeachingDemos) allows you to zoom on the same plot. There are other functions that offer different zooming methods. Jim ------------------------------ Message: 159 Date: Tue, 23 Nov 2010 09:47:50 +0100 From: Petr PIKAL <petr.pikal at precheza.cz> To: madr <madrazel at interia.pl>...