From: Bruce F. <br...@cl...> - 2010-02-23 20:37:27
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I'm attempting to output an image with a predictable bounding box so that it can be placed into a KML document and be correctly georeferenced. Essentially I need a PNG that has NO labeling and the size of the image be exactly the size of the plot bounding box and no more, no less. I can get exactly what I want with the top and bottom of the image with: fig.add_axes((0,0,1,1) However, I'm still left with undesired space on the left and right. How can I bring the left and right edges of the bounding box to match the image width? Also, this might be a candidate for a handy function for pyplot.figure(). This could be very useful for anyone needing to make KML-friendly figures. Thanks for any ideas! Bruce --------------------------------------- Bruce W. Ford Clear Science, Inc. br...@cl... http://www.ClearScienceInc.com Phone/Fax: 904-379-9704 8241 Parkridge Circle N. Jacksonville, FL 32211 Skype: bruce.w.ford Google Talk: fo...@gm... |
From: Friedrich R. <fri...@gm...> - 2010-02-23 21:08:59
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The question has been answered I think in the thread "Graph gains a blank space at the right hand side" just some seconds ago. Am I wrong? Friedrich |
From: Jae-Joon L. <lee...@gm...> - 2010-02-23 22:54:31
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It is best to create a figure of a right size in the first place. If this cannot be done, try something like below. dpi = 80 fig=figure(1, dpi=dpi) ax = axes((0,0,1,1)) ax.set_aspect(1) from matplotlib.transforms import TransformedBbox, Affine2D w, h = fig.get_size_inches() bbox = TransformedBbox(ax.bbox, fig.transFigure.inverted()+Affine2D().scale(w, h)) savefig("a.png", bbox_inches=bbox, dpi=dpi) Note that the size of the output will be different from the original figure size. Regards, -JJ On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 3:37 PM, Bruce Ford <br...@cl...> wrote: > I'm attempting to output an image with a predictable bounding box so > that it can be placed into a KML document and be correctly > georeferenced. > > Essentially I need a PNG that has NO labeling and the size of the > image be exactly the size of the plot bounding box and no more, no > less. > > I can get exactly what I want with the top and bottom of the image with: > > fig.add_axes((0,0,1,1) > > However, I'm still left with undesired space on the left and right. > How can I bring the left and right edges of the bounding box to match > the image width? > > Also, this might be a candidate for a handy function for > pyplot.figure(). This could be very useful for anyone needing to make > KML-friendly figures. > > Thanks for any ideas! > > Bruce > --------------------------------------- > Bruce W. Ford > Clear Science, Inc. > br...@cl... > http://www.ClearScienceInc.com > Phone/Fax: 904-379-9704 > 8241 Parkridge Circle N. > Jacksonville, FL 32211 > Skype: bruce.w.ford > Google Talk: fo...@gm... > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Download Intel® Parallel Studio Eval > Try the new software tools for yourself. Speed compiling, find bugs > proactively, and fine-tune applications for parallel performance. > See why Intel Parallel Studio got high marks during beta. > http://p.sf.net/sfu/intel-sw-dev > _______________________________________________ > Matplotlib-users mailing list > Mat...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users > |
From: David G. <d_l...@ya...> - 2010-02-23 23:46:02
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Hi! I'm trying to loop through all the built-in colormaps, applying each to an image before printing it to a file, then moving on to the next one. >>> from matplotlib import cm >>> for cmap in dir(cm): # cmap in cm doesn't work 'cause cm is a module >>> ax.imshow(image, cmap) >>> canvas.print_figure('image_'+cmap) works until cmap == 'LUTSIZE', which evaluates to an integer and thus raises an exception. I tried putting it in a try/except: >>> for cmap in dir(cm): >>> try: >>> ax.imshow(image, cmap) >>> canvas.print_figure('image_'+cmap) >>> except: >>> pass but despite this, after 'LUTSIZE', every cmap - even valid ones - also raises the exception, and thus doesn't get used. So I tried just by-passing cmap == 'LUTSIZE' (in the obvious way), but then encountered cmap == 'ScalarMapable', which resulted in the same subsequent behavior as 'LUTSIZE'. At that point I decided I should try a "positive filter," so I figured out that cmaps are instances of matplotlib.colors.LinearSegmentedColormap (which I imported as LSC) and tried adding an "if isinstance(cmap, LSC)", but of course that didn't work, 'cause the elements of dir(cm) are strings, not LSC's. At this point I've decided I've wasted too much time trying to figure this out on my own, so: 0) is there some "elegant" way to do what I want to do? 1) why doesn't this: >>> for cmap in dir(cm): >>> try: >>> ax.imshow(image, cmap) >>> canvas.print_figure('image_'+cmap) >>> except: >>> pass "work" (i.e., simply bypass those elements of dir(cm) which cause imshow to raise an exception, but then continue on as if nothing had happened)? Is this a bug? Thanks! DG |
From: Jae-Joon L. <lee...@gm...> - 2010-02-24 08:22:46
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On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 6:45 PM, David Goldsmith <d_l...@ya...> wrote: > 1) why doesn't this: > >>>> for cmap in dir(cm): >>>> try: >>>> ax.imshow(image, cmap) >>>> canvas.print_figure('image_'+cmap) >>>> except: >>>> pass > > "work" (i.e., simply bypass those elements of dir(cm) which cause imshow to raise an exception, but then continue on as if nothing had happened)? Is this a bug? > I believe this happens because you never clear your figure (or axes) between print_figure. imshow does not erase an existing image and you end up with bunch of images overlapped. And the exceptions are keep being raised as the image you created with cmap="LUTSIZE" is still there. calling ax.cla() before ax.imshow works for me. Regards, -JJ |
From: Friedrich R. <fri...@gm...> - 2010-02-24 10:31:14
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The following was sent unintentionally in private e-mail (my e-mail program always selects the sender as recipient first :-( ). I think the solution by Jae-Joon is also elegant, but nevertheless the following may be useful also (and maybe also in other places): ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Friedrich Romstedt <fri...@gm...> Date: 2010/2/24 Subject: Re: [Matplotlib-users] Looping through all the built-in colormaps To: David Goldsmith <d_l...@ya...> > 0) is there some "elegant" way to do what I want to do? Don't know whether it's elegant or not, but it should do the job: for cmap_name in dir(cm): cmap_object = getattr(cm, cmap_name) if isinstance(cmap_object, matplotlib.colors.LinearSegmentedColormap): [...] > 1) why doesn't this: > >>>> for cmap in dir(cm): >>>> try: >>>> ax.imshow(image, cmap) >>>> canvas.print_figure('image_'+cmap) >>>> except: >>>> pass > > "work" (i.e., simply bypass those elements of dir(cm) which cause imshow to raise an exception, but then continue on as if nothing had happened)? Is this a bug? I guess it's because you have messed up with the internals of the axes, when passing an invalid entry. It gets stored somewhere without check, and then causes subsequent error occuring before the next element is applied fully, I guess. It's more a bug of your code than of matplotlib, because your argument did not fulfil specification :-) Friedrich |