A few ways, with all but the last involve rendering two images per time
frame -- one for 3d and one for the plot:

1.  Create two sequences.  Combine them into a montage either inside DX
using Collect, Arrange, etc. or outside of DX with IM montage
2.  Render a plot image, which you can treat as a field (regular grid with
colors).  Use Translate, Rotate and Scale (or Transform) to place it into
the 3d scene with the right orientation.  If you change your camera, than
you have to do the opposite to the image.
3.  Render a plot image, and convert to a screen object.  There was some
discussion on this subject a month or so ago.
4.  Create the plot, but don't render it.  Use Translate, Rotate and Scale
(or Transform) to place it into the 3d scene with the right orientation.
If you change your camera, than you have to do the opposite to the plot.

1. implies batch production
2. and 3. are expensive since you are rerendering an image




Wood Brent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>@opendx.watson.ibm.com on 02/23/2002 12:41:52
AM

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Subject:    [opendx-general] How to draw multiple plots on a screen:





Hi all,

Back asking for more help, but I'm learning, & enjoying it!

I have an animation showing glyphs representing events occuring in a 3D
space
over time, with ancilliary data.  One frame per time interval.

What I'd like to do now is have the same 3D box & data, but add onto one
corner
of the screen a simple XY line graph or histogram.

The graph should have time (=frame) on the X axis & the sum of the glyphs
(in
the 3D animation) on the Y axis. A dot moves along the plotted line to show
which time period is currently displayed in the 3D graphic. (or plot as a
histogram instead of a line & colour the appropriate bar for each frame).

Can anyone toss me some pointers as to how to do this? I can probably get
the
graph or histogram plotted on the screen, but can't see any way of
controlling
where on the screen it is plotted, what I've done so far is centred on
screen,
& so gets overwritten by the 3D image.

adTHANKSvance

Brent Wood


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