This isn't really Julia-specific, but it's an amusing analogy to think about! The limitations of cameras that require multiple exposures to be stitched together don't seem to me to apply to data visualization. This said, there are huge technical challenges to plotting very large numbers of data points quickly. You often have to pre-aggregate in various ways, and use other tricks like GPU optimization to get adequate performance. Here's a rather successful recent academic approach: http://vis.stanford.edu/projects/immens/
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 2:58 AM, Deepraj Paul <[email protected]> wrote: > In the field of photography, Panoramic Images are well known. > Can the concept of Panoramic Images be applied in the field of scientific > data plotting? > Large data sets(Gigabyte) requires some sort of filtering and then > plotting. If this large data sets can be split into smaller ones and then > each smaller data sets can have have there own plots. > After this, we can stitch these images for the entire time-scale, and can > have detailed Image. So, is this concept at all usable? > Any package available in julia to do so? >
