Ben,
I would be very happy to have this functionality. I think this would
also make the 3D plots in the examples that matplot provides look a
good deal nicer.
Let me know if you have any updates on this.
-Holger
···
On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 21:18, Benjamin Root <ben.root@...1304...> wrote:
On Fri, Sep 30, 2011 at 11:33 AM, Holger Brandsmeier > <holger.brandsmeier@...3803...> wrote:
Ben,
On Fri, Sep 30, 2011 at 17:06, Benjamin Root <ben.root@...1304...> wrote:
> What values for rstride and cstride are you using? By default,
> plot_surface() will sample every 10th point of the data array (for
> performance reasons). Also, color interpoltion can be turned on by
> setting
> shade to True.
I beleive I start to understand the underlying logic. If no color map
is set and shading and antialiazing is set, then indeed the surface
is nicely and smoothly displayed. When I provide a color map, then I
seem to be able to assign one color for the whole polygon. I also find
something like that in the code.
In my case I want the z-coordinate to determine the color. I want to
use a colormap like jet and no transparency. If I don't use the
colormap argument, then I get shading, however everything is blue with
shading depending on a lightsource.I don't really need a lightsource,
but I would like non-constant colors per polygon.
Yes, you have the logic correct (and probably better explained than I could
have done). This actually was an issue raised a couple of months ago in a
bit of a different context, but the solution wasn't entirely clear at that
point. However, looking at the code again (remember, I didn't write it
originally, and it had next to no comments), I think I see a fairly simple
solution. If I allow for the user to specify a light source of None, then I
could feed the data through a different function to "shade" the surface. I
will look into doing that, but it won't make it into the v1.1.0 release
(slated for tomorrow).
Cheers!
Ben Root
--
Holger Brandsmeier, SAM, ETH Zürich
Holger, for what it is worth, you can hack this fairly easily. Run the
code twice once with colors, once with shading. Take the output from
both as images, the convert both images to HSV, the recombine the HS
components from the color version with the V component of the shaded
version. I haven't done this in matplotlib, but it worked great for me
in IDL.
···
On Oct 5, 2011, at 1:23 PM, Holger Brandsmeier <holger.brandsmeier@...3803...> wrote:
Ben,
I would be very happy to have this functionality. I think this would
also make the 3D plots in the examples that matplot provides look a
good deal nicer.
Let me know if you have any updates on this.
-Holger
On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 21:18, Benjamin Root <ben.root@...1304...> wrote:
On Fri, Sep 30, 2011 at 11:33 AM, Holger Brandsmeier >> <holger.brandsmeier@...3803...> wrote:
Ben,
On Fri, Sep 30, 2011 at 17:06, Benjamin Root <ben.root@...1304...> wrote:
What values for rstride and cstride are you using? By default,
plot_surface() will sample every 10th point of the data array (for
performance reasons). Also, color interpoltion can be turned on by
setting
shade to True.
I beleive I start to understand the underlying logic. If no color map
is set and shading and antialiazing is set, then indeed the surface
is nicely and smoothly displayed. When I provide a color map, then I
seem to be able to assign one color for the whole polygon. I also find
something like that in the code.
In my case I want the z-coordinate to determine the color. I want to
use a colormap like jet and no transparency. If I don't use the
colormap argument, then I get shading, however everything is blue with
shading depending on a lightsource.I don't really need a lightsource,
but I would like non-constant colors per polygon.
Yes, you have the logic correct (and probably better explained than I could
have done). This actually was an issue raised a couple of months ago in a
bit of a different context, but the solution wasn't entirely clear at that
point. However, looking at the code again (remember, I didn't write it
originally, and it had next to no comments), I think I see a fairly simple
solution. If I allow for the user to specify a light source of None, then I
could feed the data through a different function to "shade" the surface. I
will look into doing that, but it won't make it into the v1.1.0 release
(slated for tomorrow).
Cheers!
Ben Root
--
Holger Brandsmeier, SAM, ETH Zürich
People – Seminar for Applied Mathematics | ETH Zurich
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