I measured the displayed Matplotlib PDF on the screen and noticed it
has a 4/3 (1.333...) aspect ratio by default.
Is it EXACTLY 4/3? Even if I do:
pylab.figure().subplots_adjust(left = EXTRA_ROOM,
bottom = EXTRA_ROOM)
???
(Why doesn't the subplots_adjust command seem to mess up the default aspect
ratio?? )
Chris
The size of the figure can be adjusted using
figure(figsize=(width, height))
subplots_adjust merely adjusts the margins between multiple subplots within the same figure.
Hope that helps.
Mike
chris@...1388... wrote:
I measured the displayed Matplotlib PDF on the screen and noticed it
has a 4/3 (1.333...) aspect ratio by default.Is it EXACTLY 4/3? Even if I do:
pylab.figure().subplots_adjust(left = EXTRA_ROOM,
bottom = EXTRA_ROOM)???
(Why doesn't the subplots_adjust command seem to mess up the default aspect
ratio?? )Chris
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Michael Droettboom
Science Software Branch
Operations and Engineering Division
Space Telescope Science Institute
Operated by AURA for NASA
Thanks. subplots_adjust(left=.., bottom=...) seems to have an effect on a
single plot too. It lets you add extra room for axis labels.
It *must* mess up the
aspect ratio of the plot since the axis labels are now "stealing" extra space
right?
Chris
On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 10:59:40AM -0400, Michael Droettboom wrote:
The size of the figure can be adjusted using
figure(figsize=(width, height))
subplots_adjust merely adjusts the margins between multiple subplots
within the same figure.