similar to: change axis labels in persp

Dear R-users first, thanks to Paul Murrell for fixing my problem "What line is labeled in persp()". It works great now (in the development version). One more question (I don't know if it's related to the "old" problem): the annotation on the z-axis overwrites the numbers at the tickmarks and sometimes, if numbers are pretty long, the numbers themselfe overlap the

Dear R-users, is there a way to label the tickmarks other than persp does it? I didn't find anything on that in the archive. To plot the surface with equi-distant tickmarks, I assigned x<-c(1:6) y<-x persp(x,y,z,....) Instead of labels 1 to 6, I need something like 0.05, 0.1,10,15,100,1000. Any hint and help appreciated, Nina

1. This doesn't work persp(x,y,z,col="grey",xlab="x",ylab="y",zlab="z") but I can get axis lables on x and y by persp(x,y,z,col="grey") title(xlab="x", ylab="y") BUT I can't figure out how to get a label for z. How to do it? 2. To be be consistent with image(), I think persp should make z the axis it now calls y (and

Hi, I have been using the persp() function to plot species response surfaces based on GAMs (using package mgcv). Everything works fine, except that I have a slight problem when it comes to producing a figure with multiple (4 - 6) persp() plots on it. The axis labels remain the same size, no matter how large or small the plot is, causing some overlap when the multiplot figure is produced. Is

All, This was posted earlier but may have got lost in another thread. Can someone tell me how to independently alter the fontsize and position of labels on a persp plot?? I've tried using titles() and axes() but they seem to only apply to the standard plot() and contour plots (contour() and filled.contour(). Commands like text() seem only to add to the margin of the plot rather than

Hi R-listers, I am having trouble with persp plotting and I hope some knowledgeable person can help me. I have searched the help files to no avail. I am sure there is a way of achieving this simple task. I thought in par maybe but that seems not to work for 3d plots. Maybe I have missed something. I read in ?persp that it expects increasing values for both my x and y axes, and a matrix

Hello, say I have a 2D-matrix (indexed by x and y), which contains z values, which I want to plot over x-y. Either dotted, or if possible as a landscape. I tried around with persp and plot3d (from rgl) and persp3d (from rgl). I sometimes get something that looks good and a while later, when trying some new data I need to worry about that again. Is there something lika a convenience function

Hi R users and experts, I am interested in learning more about the use of 3D plots. Specifically, I want to add points and lines to a surface plot. And get the axes and labels plotted also. Here is what I have tried with an example data set : library(rgl) vol2 <- 2*volcano # Exaggerate the relief library(reshape) mvol2 <- melt(vol2) str(mvol2) # First, persp and persp3d plots do not succeed

Dear R-users, I would like to place two 3D plots side-by-side in a rgl-setting. It would nice to have something like "par(mfrow=c(1,2))" for basic plots, or an array framework for wireframe(lattice) (see example below). I only managed to overlap two persp3d plots. My final idea would be to animate both surfaces using play3d(rgl). Thanks in advance for any help. Best, Carlo Giovanni

I have been making simple functions to display regressions in a new package called "rockchalk". For 3d illustrations, my functions use persp, and I've grown to like working with it. As an example of the kind of things I like to do, you might consult my lecture on multicollinearity, which is by far the most detailed illustration I've prepared.

R'istas: I am trying to plot a marginal distribution on the plane behind a persp() plot. My existing code is: library(MASS) X <- mvrnorm(1000,mu=c(0,0),Sigma=matrix(c(1,0,0,1),2)) X.kde <- kde2d(X[,1],X[,2],n=25) # X.kde is list: $x 1*n, $y 1*n, $z n*n persp(X.kde,phi=30,theta=60,xlab="x_b",ylab="x_a",zlab="f") ->res Any suggestions are very

Hello Experts I have the following codes and data for 2 interpolation plots. http://www.nabble.com/file/7206/3d_plot_data.txt 3d_plot_data.txt data<-read.table("3d_plot_data.txt", header=T) attach(data) par(mfrow=c(1,2)) library(akima) interpolation<-interp(rr,veg_r,predict) persp(interpolation,theta = -45, phi = 30, ticktype = "detailed", nticks=4, cex=0.8,

Dear R experts, On explanation of persp() parameters the last item is: ...: additional graphical parameters (see `par'). However, setting the `tcl' parameter has no any effect. I guess that axes are added to persp() in somewhat freakish way, and have nothing in common with axis() function. I found the very useful trans3d() function in persp() help page, and I'd like to use it

Hi all I have a question about correct usage of persp(). I have a simple neural net-based XOR example, as follows: library(nnet) xor.data <- data.frame(cbind(expand.grid(c(0,1),c(0,1)), c(0,1,1,0))) names(xor.data) <- c("x","y","o") xor.nn <- nnet(o ~ x + y, data=xor.data, linout=FALSE, size=1) # Create an (x.y) surface and predict over all points d <-

Dear R Community: Recently, I have managed to plot some really useful graphs of my research data using persp(). I have even figured out how to overplot rectangular regions (corresponding to submatrices) with a different color. This is accomplished by using par(new=T). I am now searching for a way to "highlight" a set of (possibly non-contiguous) facets with a specific color,

Hello, I am plotting a 3D function using persp and I would like to use greek symbols in the axes labels. I have found examples like this one on the web: plot(0,0,xlab=expression(kappa[lambda]),ylab=substitute(paste(phi,"=",true,sigma),list(true=5))) this works well with plot but not with persp: with the command persp(M,theta = -20,phi =

Dear Devels, I'm not sure if I'm going the right way by mailing to this list. I have two suggestions regarding the persp function from the graphics package: 1. In the documentation of the persp function, it is said, that the "col" argument will ignore transparent colors. However, this is not true, if you use strings as color code - at least it works with HEX-code (eg. :

Dear R list, I want to plot the yield curve in a 3D graph: the x-axis refers to time; the y-axis refers to the maturities and the z-axis are the yields. The following code works fine: persp(y, x, as.matrix(ypper), xlab="Last 50 periods", ylab="Maturities (months)",zlab="Yields", zlim=c(3,6),theta=130, phi=15, col="Seagreen", box=T,

Hi, I am trying to specify four ticks (at 0,1,2,3 for the y axis) in a persp plot but the defaults overrule my specification and I obtain seven of them. Is it possible to gain full control over them in such a plot? Here is my code: matlines=matrix(c(1:7,3:9,3:9,2:8),nrow=7,ncol=4)

Hi all, I've got two persp plots with Identical X and Y's, and I'd like to plot them on the same graph, so that it is obvious where one plot is above the other. I can't find any mention of this anywhere. Do I need to use wireframe? Any help is appreciated. Thanks, -- Ian Bentley M.Sc. Candidate Queen's University Kingston, Ontario [[alternative HTML version deleted]]