How do I check if an artist is in the list of artists attached to an axes?
Mike
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Further update: I think I know how to do this. I can register a mouse event
handler, and its xdata and ydata properties will tell me the data
coordinates.
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 4:17 PM, Michael Mossey wrote:
> Note: I'm looking at the Picker examples now and one problem I see is that
> I'm not
Why not save to PDF? Drops straight into Powerpoint...
M
On 4/21/14, 4:50 PM, ChaoYue wrote:
> OK, I tried but I don't really see the difference between jpg and png by
> my eyes in the attached case, maybe for other more complicated plots
> there will be real difference. Anyway, thanks to all for
Note: I'm looking at the Picker examples now and one problem I see is that
I'm not asking the user to click on data points, but anywhere on the axes.
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 3:49 PM, Michael Mossey wrote:
> For my application which is a simple sound file editor written with
> matplotlib and PyQt
For my application which is a simple sound file editor written with
matplotlib and PyQt4, I want to detect left and right clicks on the canvas.
I need to know the data coordinates of the click (i.e., not where on the
screen the click occurred, but what data point as defined by the axes it
represent
In fact I guess it could also be related with the display card of the PC I
am using. I find I have different quality on my two different laptops (one
with fedora and one with ubuntu). But it's getting too complicated ... I
don't want to got this far and so let us forget about this.
Cheers,
Chao
Yes, in fact I set dpi as 1000, which is already very high. In fact I have
another question, will there be any difference if I use the save button on
the interactive plotting toolbar and use the command line
figure.savefig('xx.png',dpi=1000)?
Chao
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 10:59 PM, Jody Klymak w
Did you set the dpi of the png?
Cheers, Jody
On Apr 21, 2014, at 13:50 PM, ChaoYue wrote:
> OK, I tried but I don't really see the difference between jpg and png by my
> eyes in the attached case, maybe for other more complicated plots there will
> be real difference. Anyway, thanks to all
OK, I tried but I don't really see the difference between jpg and png by my
eyes in the attached case, maybe for other more complicated plots there
will be real difference. Anyway, thanks to all for your nice discussions.
And, BTW, I tried >2 hours trying to find a way to convert svg to emf, but
no
JPGs will *always* have "bit blur" as it is a lossy image format. PNGs
would be a better bet.
Ben Root
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 3:33 PM, ChaoYue wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Thank you all for your kind response. I am sorry, but none of these
> solutions significantly improved the visual quality on micr
Hi all,
Thank you all for your kind response. I am sorry, but none of these
solutions significantly improved the visual quality on microsoft powerpiont
2007. Thought I didn't try eps. So probably l have to go with the current
quality.
here is a best case I have now:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/0uhjo
Another alternative, if a vector graphics format doesn't work, is to make
your png figure large. Then when you shrink it down to fit in your slide,
it should still have good resolution.
Jon
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 10:13 AM, <
matplotlib-users-requ...@lists.sourceforge.net> wrote:
> No Powerpo
Mac is kind of my blind spot, thanks for pointing out that EPS is a viable
format there.
Windows does not handle the PS part of EPS for screen display. You will only
see a preview image, and only if it was
embedded into the EPS. Printing is be fine though, if you have a PS printer.
Juergen
While SVG isn't supported, EPS is... sort of. Be very careful going
between windows and mac versions of Powerpoint. While they both support
EPS, they seem to do it differently and I have had to make emergency fixes
to presentations while at conferences because they were using Windows and I
only ha
No Powerpoint version I know supports SVG (or any vector graphics format useful
in this case) and Matplotlib does not
export WMF graphics anymore. So the easiest way is to use PNGs, if you can live
with raster graphics.
Alternatively, if you need vector graphics, you can export the Matplotlib p
Make sure to save into a vector graphic format so it can be resized. Try pdf
or
svg (don't know if M$ supports svg though)
Paul Hobson wrote:
> Sorry hit send by accident?
>
> What parameters are you passing to `savefig`?
>
> For a presentation, I would save as a .png file, a higher resoluti
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