Mark Bakker wrote:
> After further anlysis, I still get the light colored lined at x=10 when
> I zoom-in interactively on that line (still using TkAgg). Have you tried
> zooming-in?
>
> I tried to zoom in on my eps and png files with the overlap, and they
> look fine.
>
> That's all. I can liv
After further anlysis, I still get the light colored lined at x=10 when I
zoom-in interactively on that line (still using TkAgg). Have you tried
zooming-in?
I tried to zoom in on my eps and png files with the overlap, and they look
fine.
That's all. I can live with it just fine, but it is odd.
St
I use TkAgg on win32, and saw the line on screen and in png and eps files.
I tried nudging it, but that didn't work either.
So I tried the following overlap and still saw the line:
a = ones((10,10))
imshow(a,extent=(0.0,11.0,0.0,10.0))
imshow(a,extent=(10.0,20.0,0.0,10.0))
axis((0,20,0,10))
So I f
Mark,
What backend? I don't see it when I run your lines in ipython -pylab,
with gtkagg in use (linux).
Have you tried using floating point extents and fudging them very
slightly to overlap?
Eric
Mark Bakker wrote:
> Hello all -
>
> I am trying to plot two images side byside.
> The problem
Hello all -
I am trying to plot two images side byside.
The problem is that I get a white line between them.
Even when the extent of the two images are exactly next to eachother.
Does anybody know how to get rid of the white line?
Here's an easy example:
from pylab import *
a = ones((10,10))
imsh
