Matlab Plots Very Small dots
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Hi
I am facing this problem and it is getting quite annoying at the moment. Basically my matlab plots dots that are very small, it is so small that makes it hard to even see them. I used markersize property with value 10,20,10000.... and doesn't make any difference. Anyone knows what could have gone wrong ?
plot(data(i,1),data(i,2),'blue','markersize',200);
See if you can even spot it in this image :D
1 Comment
Walter Roberson
on 16 Feb 2013
I see you edited the question, but the current version of the question is the same as what I remember the original being.
Your edit was after my Answer. Did you try the steps in my Answer?
Accepted Answer
Jan
on 17 Feb 2013
Edited: Jan
on 17 Feb 2013
The MarkerSize matters only, when a marker is used:
plot(1, 1, 'Marker', 'o', 'MarkerSize', 4, ...
'MarkerFaceColor', 'b', 'MarkerEdgeColor', 'b');
The size of a single dot does not depend on the LineWidth:
axes('NextPlot', 'add', 'YLim', [0, 3]);
plot(1, 1, 'LineWidth', 4);
plot([0.5, 1.5], [2, 2], 'LineWidth', 4)
0 Comments
More Answers (2)
Walter Roberson
on 16 Feb 2013
Try
set(gcf, 'Renderer', 'painters')
and also
set(gcf, 'Renderer', 'opengl')
if opengl is the one that fails, then try
opengl software
and see if it works then
3 Comments
Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2013
Ah. Your problem is that you are not specifying any marker, and the default is to use no markers.
Image Analyst
on 17 Feb 2013
I don't know why you're just plotting one data point, and you're not using the format description like I would. Try taking it out of your loop over i and plotting it after the loop like this:
plot(data(:,1), data(:,2), 'bo-','MarkerSize', 15);
For me, this certainly does let you change the marker size. You can leave it in the loop if you use hold on:
for k = 1 : size(data, 1)
plot(data(k,1), data(k,2), 'bo-','MarkerSize', 15);
if k == 1
hold on;
end
end
though this is less efficient/slower.
2 Comments
Image Analyst
on 17 Feb 2013
Edited: Image Analyst
on 17 Feb 2013
Add the input parameter pair
, 'Color', [r g b]
where r, g, and b are numbers in the range 0-1. Alternatively if you want standard colors (r, g, b, y, m, c, k) you can just put those in instead of b (blue) in the 'bo-' argument, or after the 'Color' argument. You can also choose different standard markers (e.g. d=diamond, s = square, etc.) instead of o (for circles).
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