similar to: Palette changes on redraw (PR#1045)

Full_Name: Hsiu-Khuern Tang Version: 1.8.0 OS: GNU/Linux (Debian unstable) Submission from: (NULL) (156.153.255.243) Hi, I use palette(rgb(red=..., green=..., blue=..., names=mycolors)) to define my own color palette. After doing this, the names `mycolors' are not stored in palette() anymore, so that palette() returns a mix of built-in color names and RGB values. Eg: > palette()

Dear all, I'm generally not a big fan of GUIs, but I have just discovered one thing where a GUI would be a nice thing: creating color palettes. I'm creating an "image", for transparencies for a lecture I'm giving, so this is going to look great... :-) What I'm out for, is to make green tones and red tones, and a relatively sharp break between them. This break will

I'm working on some heatmaps, and the person I'm working with would prefer a red-black-green color palette (red denoting gene induction and green denoting gene repression). Does such a palette exist already? If not, is there an easy way to create one? Thanks, Jake

I'm looking for a scheme to generate a default color palette for plotting points, lines and text (on a white or transparent background) with from 2 to say 9 colors with the following constraints: - "red" is reserved for another purpose - colors should be highly distinct - avoid light colors (like "yellow"s) In RColorBrewer, most of the schemes are designed for area fill

Is there a way to increase the "sensitivity" of the color palette in order to more clearly represent certain sections of data? For example I am wanting to clearly differentiate between height data for a rolling landscape but because of the extremes of the dataset (sea and mountain tops), the bulk of the landscape is shaded in closely approximating green - i have attempted to do this by

Hi, I'm kinda new of the R world. I need to use the heatmap or heatmap.2 function to plot correlation values. 2 questions: - how can I specify a color palette? (would like to have a transition from blue(-1) to white(0) to red(1)) - how can I use heatmap.2 imposing a specific order (like hclust.order)? I mean, I don't want heatmap.2 to re-cluster/re-order my data but just to plot them

Everyone, I'm working with scatter plots with different colored symbols (via lattice). I'm currently using these colors for points and lines: col1 <- c(rgb(1, 0, 0), rgb(0, 0, 1), rgb(0, 1, 0), rgb(0.55482458, 0.40350876, 0.04166666), rgb(0, 0, 0)) plot(seq(along = col1), pch = 16, col = col1, cex = 1.5) I'm also using these with transparency (alpha

Hi, I have a matrix with both positive and negative numbers, I would like to use image() to draw a heatmap. How can I can design a palette (or is there a function already available) that treat negative numbers in a blue gradient and positive numbers in a red gradient and treat 0 as white? Thanks

Hi all, I had the need to create a colorbar considering the alpha channel of the colors, but colorRamp() and colorRampPalette() ignored the alpha argument in rgb(). So I performed some minor modifs. in their codes, as to support the interpolation using the alpha channel. I guess that those simple modifications might be useful for other people, so perhaps it would be worth to add them to

I'm trying to convert my image so that the colors will remain the same after I do a clear screen. What I would like to make is a palette for gimp which I then could use too convert my images, thus achieving my goal :) I have found a list in which order the colors seems to be arranged. 0 = black 8 = dark grey 1 = dark blue 9 = bright blue 2 = dark green a =

Just one addition which may or may not be useful: The color palette you use is also known as "Okabe-Ito" and it is the default set of colors in the palette.colors() function. This function also has an optional alpha argument. So if you want to generate these colors with an alpha of 0.3 you can also do: palette.colors(8, alpha = 0.3) or more explicitly palette.colors(8, palette =

Hello I have a palette vector of colour blind colours (in hexadecimal) which I?m using for plots, but they are not see-through, and as I wanted to overlay some histograms I wanted to convert these colours to rgb, when you can set the opacity. I have found the function col2rgb(), which works in the sense that it gives a vector of numbers but these don?t work directly in rgb because they are too

Anyone who is interested in using optimal colour palettes should look at the work of Cindy Brewer: www.colorbrewer.org I have written code to use her colour schemes in R. It is included below. Perhaps someone may find this interesting enough to work into a package. Included also is a function showpalette, which was posted here a while back. I don't remember who wrote it. I have copied all

Thanks That works nicely Nick On Sun, 23 Jul 2023 at 19:26, Ben Bolker <bbolker at gmail.com> wrote: > Does adjustcolor() help? > > cb8<- c("#000000", "#E69F00", "#56B4E9", "#009E73","#F0E442", "#0072B2", > "#D55E00", "#CC79A7") > plot(0,0,xlim=c(1,8),ylim=c(0,1)) >

Since 1.4rc2, Google SketchUp does not immediately redraw the 3d drawing area, but only after the view has been invalidated another time. That means SketchUp starts with black screen until you force it to update the view (by moving, resizing the window or orbiting or panning the view). This is also noticeable when you click, double-click or triple-click an object in order to select it: The object

Does adjustcolor() help? cb8<- c("#000000", "#E69F00", "#56B4E9", "#009E73","#F0E442", "#0072B2", "#D55E00", "#CC79A7") plot(0,0,xlim=c(1,8),ylim=c(0,1)) points(1:8,rep(0.5,8),col=cb8,pch=19,cex=2) points(1:8,rep(0.75,8),col=adjustcolor(cb8, alpha.f = 0.3), pch=19,cex=2) On 2023-07-23 2:15 p.m., Nick Wray

For many years, when my R process starts up I've been automatically setting my preferred default plot colors, basically like so: my.colors <- c("black" ,"red" ,"gold" ,"sky blue" ,"green" ,"blue" ,"orange" ,"grey" ,"hot pink" ,"brown" ,"sea green" ,"cyan"

Nick, I've also made colors transparent by pasting the hex equivalent of, say, 0.3*256 = 76.9 to the hex color code. e.q. for black it might be "#0000004d" and the 4d is 77 in hex. That way you don't need to convert back and forth so much. If col is "#000000" the transparent version is tcol <- paste0(col,"4d") This would work in one step on a whole

There are a lot of ways to specify colours in R plot functions (number from the palette, by name, etc.). I'd like to pass a colour from an R function to an external function, and I'd like it to have the same flexibility. To avoid having to interpret all possible colour specifications myself, I need a function to convert a general colour specification into a standard form (e.g. r,g,b

Here is a proposal: At present when you specify a color with an integer it is taken as an index into a fixed table of 8 colors. 1=red, 2=green, 3=blue, 4=cyan, 5=magenta, 6=yellow, 7=white, 8=black [At least this is the intention, there may be bugs in the implementation]. Since I am looking at this anyway (to see if I can see the bug that Martin and Kurt have mentioned) I thought I might