- The default FontSize for a TiledChartLayout's label is a bit bigger, but you can change it.
- If you want to adjust the position of the stackedplot, you'll instead need to adjust the position of the TiledChartLayout (t)
Stackedplot axes XLabel = ('Raman shift [cm^{-1}]') (superscript) not working
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Dear community,
I was working on some figures with ln1 = stackedplot and tried to use the same label for my x-axes as I did when using ln1 = plot. So when using plot I can add the line ax1.XLabel = ('Raman shift [cm^{-1}]') and this shows what I want. Using stackedplot prints exactly this term 'Raman shift [cm^{-1}]', so I have to use '1/cm' instead. Do you know how to use superscript inside the axes label for stackedplot?
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Accepted Answer
Dave B
on 17 Mar 2022
Edited: Dave B
on 17 Mar 2022
Unfortunately stackedplot doesn't let you control the interpreter for the XLabel, so you can't use tex like you can for a regular axes.
t=tiledlayout(1,1);
nexttile
stackedplot(rand(10,3))
xlabel(t,'Raman shift [cm^{-1}]')
Notes:
3 Comments
Dave B
on 19 Mar 2022
@Raphael - glad it's working, sorry the workflow is so painful!
Standalone visualizations like stackedplot provide a limited set of options (so you don't get the full feature set that you would with a regular axes) but in exchange they provide some richer features (like the interactive multi-axes datatip line thingy that stackedplot provides). They can be a real time-saver for some visualizations, but when you reach a feature that's not incorporated (like tex interpreted labels) it can be pretty frustrating and you have to get into this sort of workaround space.
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