Maybe I understand what he means. How can a user override some value in a
colormap? Lets say, in general user wants to inherit some ready made colormap
but in addition wants to force certain colors to some data items.
M.
Eric Firing wrote:
On 2014/03/02 1:02 AM, ChaoYue wrote:
Dear Eric,
This
Dear Eric,
This solved part of my problem. thanks a lot.
I think I will revisit this issue when I have time (not promised).
do you think this could be some feature desirable?
Cheers,
Chao
On Sat, Mar 1, 2014 at 10:39 PM, Eric Firing [via matplotlib]
ml-node+s1069221n42952...@n5.nabble.com
On 2014/03/02 1:02 AM, ChaoYue wrote:
Dear Eric,
This solved part of my problem. thanks a lot.
I think I will revisit this issue when I have time (not promised).
do you think this could be some feature desirable?
I don't understand what feature you are referring to; evidently I don't
sorry, the attached file may lack surfix type, here is the correct one.
Cheers,
chao
On Sat, Mar 1, 2014 at 8:57 PM, Chao YUE chaoyue...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear all,
In many cases in geoscience mapping we want to show the some missing values
as some special color in the colorbar. like
On 2014/03/01 9:57 AM, Chao YUE wrote:
Dear all,
In many cases in geoscience mapping we want to show the some missing values
as some special color in the colorbar. like attached one.
I know there is one method in matplotlib colormap called set_bad, official
docs says:
Set color to be used
Hi Eric,
thanks for answering. I updated the attached figure.
The idea is, we want to show the tree cover difference, but to make
the negative and positive values very contrastive, we would like to
assign the values falling in small range of change (in the figure, it's -1
to 1)
as blank (or
On 2014/03/01 11:03 AM, ChaoYue wrote:
The most correct way might be to design a new colormap with white color
exactly in the middle, however this is very tedious, especially if I
want to try
different colormaps. so the alternative approach would be to set the values
falling in (-1,1) as
