I've been using Kaleidagraph for years. It's available from Synergy Software.
On Jul 30, 2013, at 12:00 AM, ECOLOG-L automatic digest system wrote:
Date:Mon, 29 Jul 2013 16:34:49 +1000
From:Isabelle Wolf easyw...@web.demailto:easyw...@web.de
Subject: Graphing software
Dear Ecolog,
Can
Dear Ecolog,
Can anybody please recommend their favourite graphing software to produce
graphs for academic papers (in Eology or else)? When I say 'graphing software',
I mean other than for example Excel, R or graphing capabilities integrated in
software packages.
Many thanks for any
Grapher - http://www.goldensoftware.com/products/grapher
Origin - http://www.originlab.com/
Minitab - http://www.minitab.com/
Prism - http://www.graphpad.com/
JMP - http://www.jmp.com/
NCL - ncl.ncar.edu
Noel Aloysius
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 2:34 AM, Isabelle Wolf easyw...@web.de wrote:
PSI-Plot (http://www.polysoftware.com/index.htm)
Ken Petersen
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 1:34 AM, Isabelle Wolf easyw...@web.de wrote:
Dear Ecolog,
Can anybody please recommend their favourite graphing software to produce
graphs for academic papers (in Eology or else)? When I say 'graphing
DeltaGraph is cross-system compatible between Windows and Mac, and the
most flexible/powerful paid program that I know of for Mac
(http://www.redrocksw.com/index.php/introducing-deltagraph-6.html). Given
it's flexibility and power, I'm surprised more people don't use it.
Especially since it's
Dear Ecologgers,
Many thanks for your great response to my question.
The clear favorite by the most people is SigmaPlot.
Other suggestions (apart from R, Minitab and JMP) included:
Inkscape
PSI-Plot (http://www.polysoftware.com/index.htm)
Gnuplot
PyX (in python)
pgfplots (in
, news
[mailto:ecolo...@listserv.umd.edu] On Behalf Of Hamazaki, Hamachan (DFG)
Sent: Thursday, December 30, 2010 3:46 PM
To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
Subject: Re: [ECOLOG-L] Graphing software for undergrad courses
Whether or not we like EXCEL using for graphing and statistics, reality
-L] Graphing software for undergrad courses
Use R, it will do any graphs you need and you are giving them the
opportunity to work with a legit widely used program that everyone
should use.
malcolm
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 11:26 AM, Corbin, Jeffrey D. corb...@union.edu wrote:
Hello Ecologgers
Hello Ecologgers - Does anyone have recommendations for alternatives to
Excel for graphing and/or spreadsheet applications in undergraduate
labs? I have finally decided that Excel's graphing is so nonintuitive
that it is not worth the waste of time to teach in an undergraduate lab.
Use R, it will do any graphs you need and you are giving them the
opportunity to work with a legit widely used program that everyone
should use.
malcolm
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 11:26 AM, Corbin, Jeffrey D. corb...@union.edu wrote:
Hello Ecologgers - Does anyone have recommendations for
Of course, I expect that you'll get 99 emails telling you the virtues of R (!),
so I won't bother being the 100th (though I could). That said, one program that
seems fairly good is DataGraph (http://www.visualdatatools.com/DataGraph/), and
it's not too pricey. I've also tried Abel
Cheryl,
I have a mac and use Kaleidagraph for all my publication graphic
files. Its pretty easy to use.
On Sun, Sep 19, 2010 at 6:44 PM, R Erickson raerick...@gmail.com wrote:
Cheryl,
R has a steep learning curve, but produces excellent graphics that are
highly customizable.
On the
Hi Cheryl,
I second the idea that you should bite the bullet and learn R.
That being said, I haven't, and so use Aabel, which is excellent but does cost.
http://www.gigawiz.com/
Cheers,
Chris
On 20 Sep 2010, at 08:32AM, Murphy, Cheryl Ann wrote:
Hello,
I was curious if anyone has found
For Mac's, if you don't want to learn R, DeltaGraph (by Red Rock Software) is a
good option. They just released a new version (6) which I haven't used, but
I've used version 5 and older. It will do most of what you need, without the
steep learning curve of R. Much of the data organization
I've been using proFit for publications. Its relatively cheap ($99), but seems
to be able to do quite a bit. Has a free trial version too.
http://www.quansoft.com/
- Sarah
On Sep 19, 2010, at 8:01 PM, Mike Sears wrote:
Of course, I expect that you'll get 99 emails telling you the virtues
Hi, Cheryl. Try DeltaGraph: http://redrocksw.com/deltagraph/mac
We've been using it for a few years now - it's a useful program.
There's also KaleidaGraph (http://www.synergy.com) and Prism
(http://www.graphpad.com), which I haven't tried.
To me, CricketGraph is the most complete,
couple of other ideas beyond R
1. Graphsketcher (www.omni.com) not quite free, but darn close ($29),
output can be exported as pdf, png, jpg and eps. The pdf files look as
though they are true pdfs rather than a graphic file (eg tiff, jpg) in a
pdf wrapper.
2. another possibility could be
R does make nice graphs, but a much easier program that also produces
publication-quality graphs is KaleidaGraph at
http://www.synergy.com/. I've used K-graph for most of the papers
I've published.
Date:Sun, 19 Sep 2010 17:32:39 -0500
From:Murphy, Cheryl Ann murp...@ku.edu
Subject:
Hello,
I was curious if anyone has found good graphing software that is compatible
with macs - I'm looking to have graphs that would be suitable for publications.
I've used Sigma Plot in the past but it is only windows-based.
Thanks!
Cheryl Murphy
Ph.D. Candidate
Dept. Ecology and
Cheryl,
R has a steep learning curve, but produces excellent graphics that are
highly customizable.
On the plus side, it's free and open source. You may download it here:
http://www.r-project.org/
Once you've learned the basics of R, the search engine
http://www.rseek.org/ is very helpful.
If
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