I used two methods to plot wind direction and speed data: Sigmaplot and Matlab.
To correctly show the wind is blowing from the degree, say 10 degree, I need to check the 'clock wise' option. Otherwise the direction will be wrong.
When I used the wind_rose.m, which is downloaded from this link:
http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/17748-windrose
the correct way is to use D-180, and set the 'dtype' to 'meteo'.
This way the two plots made by two different methods will be consistent and correct.
MATLAB applications, tutorials, examples, tricks, resources,...and a little bit of everything I learned ...
Showing posts with label sigmaplot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sigmaplot. Show all posts
Thursday, September 19, 2013
Friday, October 14, 2011
Best way to make a stairs graph
Today I got two sets of data and wanted to present them in one stairs graph. So I tried Excel, MATLAB, and Sigmaplot. The conclusion is that Sigmaplot is the best software to draw something like this figure:
The plotyy function in matlab can be used to create figures with secondary Y axis, however, if you manually set the Xticklabel, the labels will be messed up, like this figure shows:
The plotyy function in matlab can be used to create figures with secondary Y axis, however, if you manually set the Xticklabel, the labels will be messed up, like this figure shows:
Sunday, August 1, 2010
Use Sigmaplot to export high quality .TIF/.TIFF file
Sigmaplot is a powerful tool for drawing scientific charts, and it is also powerful at exporting high quality .TIF/.TIFF file, which can be directly submitted to the journal editors. Here's what I found out how to get high quality images from Sigmaplot:
Firstly, scale down the original graph. The default size of charts are relatively big, usually ~100mm*100mm. It's better to scale them down to 30%. Then select the items, and use highest DPI possible (for me, 600DPI). And change the exporting size to about 3 -5 time larger than the chart size. This will give you a large and clear TIF image.
Firstly, scale down the original graph. The default size of charts are relatively big, usually ~100mm*100mm. It's better to scale them down to 30%. Then select the items, and use highest DPI possible (for me, 600DPI). And change the exporting size to about 3 -5 time larger than the chart size. This will give you a large and clear TIF image.
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