2014-03-22 21:38 GMT+01:00 Christopher Kuhlman :
> Thank you both for your fast replies. (Just an aside, plotting all the
> points is a quick way to detect outliers.)
>
> Before I sent the email, I tried to find a simple raster command in
> matplotlib to do just that (convert the image to raster
Thank you both for your fast replies. (Just an aside, plotting all the points
is a quick way to detect outliers.)
Before I sent the email, I tried to find a simple raster command in matplotlib
to do just that (convert the image to raster), but I could not find one in my
search. Is there such
On 22 March 2014 20:23, Christopher Kuhlman wrote:
> Hello:
>
> I use matplotlib to generate x-y data plots; i.e., 2-D plots. The problem
> is that the output files (the PDF files containing plots that are generated
> with matplotlib) are huge. I can generate files that are 100's of KB or
> even
2014-03-22 20:23 GMT+01:00 Christopher Kuhlman :
[...]
> For example, most recently, I am plotting 3 data sets; each data set has
> about 90,000 points. If I plot all three sets in one PDF figure, the file
> size is over 2MB.
> This seems absurd to me. I used R plotting for many years (again, m
Hello:
I use matplotlib to generate x-y data plots; i.e., 2-D plots. The problem is
that the output files (the PDF files containing plots that are generated with
matplotlib) are huge. I can generate files that are 100's of KB or even MBs.
This seems absurd to me. These file sizes cause prog
