similar to: Exporting R graphs

Hi guys, Yesterday I posted my first couple of questions (see bottom of this message) to this forum and I would like to thank you guys for all the useful feedback I got. I just would like to make some comments: 1. Exporting R graphs as vector graphics: The best answer came from Thomas Lumley <tlumley at u.washington.edu> He suggested using the RSvgDevice package. As far as I know SVG

Greetings List, I am conducting some large simulations using R. As a result, I get many plots but I'm having some trouble with including some of them in a Microsoft Word document. Can any one tell me the easiest method of having copies of the R-graphs in the Word documents? Best regards Mahmoud [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all, I'm trying to write up some recommendations for what graphics formats are most useful for inclusion into ms office and openoffice. There have been a few discussions on the list in the past, but I haven't seen a summary. These are the options I've seen so far, along with there costs and benefits: * high-resolution (600-dpi) png output (or tiff or jpg or other raster

Dear All, I am looking for the best way to use graphs from R (like xyplot, curve ...) for a presentation with powerpoint. I used to save my plot as pdf and after to copy them as image in powerpoint but the quality is not optimal by so doing. Another completely independent question is the following: when I use "main" in the xyplot, the main title is very close to my plot,

I posted a similar query some months ago. Some people answered stating that win.metafiles were not available for R in linux. However, I was suggested to use the package RSvgDevice, which allows transforming any graphic device into Scalable Vector Graphics format, this file can then be opened with sodipodi, and really impresive stuff can be achieved. I also noticed that OpenOffice for linux has an

I have written an R function that produces multiple graphs. I use par(ask=TRUE) to allow for the inspection of each graph before the next graph is drawn. I am looking for a way to recall all graphs drawn in an R session, and a method that can be used to print all the graphs at one time. I know that I could simply print each graph after I inspect the graph, but this gets tiresome if one's

Hi, I've written a function in order to plot the same graph in a postcript and in a pdf file. Unfortunately, the second graph is always empty, i.e.: plot.both <- function{myplot, filename}{ pdf(file=paste(filename, ".pdf", sep="")) myplot dev.off() postscript(file=paste(filename, ".eps", sep="")) myplot dev.off() } yields in a

Dear R-help, Is it possible to use win.metafile() on *nix versions of R? I tried R 2.1.1 on FreeBSD and R 1.9.0 on redhat with no success. I need to give some graphs generated in R to my boss so that he can modify them in Powerpoint to fit he style of his presentation. Recommendations on other methods are appreciated as well. Hao -- : Hao Chen, Ph.D. : Instructor : Department of

Dear developers, I wonder would you consider making a save to a graphics file format (as opposed to ps)? What prompts this is that we have just finished my wife's thesis using R heavily for stats and graphs. The combination of latex, bibtex and R generated .eps worked a treat and we were very pleased with both the final outcome and the efficiency of gernerating it, especially when all the

HI: I have tried to find a way in which to export/save graphs via the command line. I know i can right click on it and save it as wmf etc. But I was wandering if there is a function such as Splus' export.graph Thanks >From Alberto Nettel's Desk University of Calgary Math & Stats Department. Room 346, ext 7199 E-mail: nettel at math.ucalgary.ca

gday R friends, I was wondering if anyone could help me with some graphics issues please. I'm processing R in batch on redhat6.2 with some graphics to be imported into msword on NT. For scaling within my doco I want some vector type graphics. win.metafile doesn't seem to be supported on redhat which gives me postscript. postscript is ideal but doesn't contain a preview so I

I'm looking for ideas for creating high-quality plots for use in projected presentations (powerpoint, etc) --- ideally high-quality png, jpg, bmp. The graphics produced using the postscript device look very good. Those generated with win.graph(), png are plagued by the jaggy lines. So far, the only way I can use the postscript plots in my presentations is using separate screen capture

ZFS Administration Guide (in PDF format) does not look very professional (at least on Evince/OS2008.05). Please see attached screenshot. This message posted from opensolaris.org -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: zfs_adm_pdf.png Type: image/png Size: 173631 bytes Desc: not available URL:

Hi all, I have got 27 graphs to export (not a lot...I know!). How can I fit all of them into a single file like PNG without adjusting the size of the graphs? What's in my mind is like pasting graphs into Word, in which I can just scroll down to view the graphs. Thanks for your attention. Much appreciated. Chris -- View this message in context:

Hola, Por favor, necesito guardar en un mismo documento tres gráficos y que éste se pueda abrir en powerpoint para poder insertar las tres gráficas allí. Con jpeg() sólo se me guarda la última gráfica. ¿Alguien me puede ayudar?. Muchas gracias

Since rpm from openoffice.org was not nicely integrate with Centos, what is the best way to make OO uptodate, can i use (or depend on) package from fedora (it slightly outdate but not too far from OO release). Having see the huge spec file (around 3700 lines), building it ourself is really not fun :( --beast

Hi List, I would like to plot multiple curves (parametric density curves) in one plot. For example: # parameters for three normal density curves parms = data.frame(ID=c(1,2,3),mu=c(50,55,60),sigma=c(10,12,15)) # I can easily draw three normal density curves using curve(): curve(dnorm(x,mean=parms$mu[1],sd=parms$sigma[1]),from=0, to=150, ylab="density", col="red")

Hello, I am using R to create graphics, especially to plot time series charts. These charts are then copied as metafiles (for best quality) to a PowerPoint presentation and then saved to PDF (via the "Save As" dialog"). Attached is two pictures. The first picture shows how my chart looks like in the R Graphics window, and the second picture shows how the chart becomes after saving

Dear all, I'm running into problem in R-1.9.0 that hasn't happened with R-1.8.x If I make a plot with xyplot(), and use the menu to either save to a metafile or copy to clipboard as a metafile to export to eg Powerpoint, I can just copy a blank then. This does not occur with the classical plot(). Thus, I suppose that it may come from lattice or grid (going through the R-archives I

Hello, In S-Plus Windows you can transform graphics to Powerpoint very easily, in R Windows you can use enhanced metafiles (.emf) and Powerpoint almost as easy. Is there a simular way with R in Linux to transform to the presentation program in StarOffice or OpenOffice or are you stuck with the pdf device? Fredrik Lundgren