matplotlib subplots_adjust - meaning of parameters
$begingroup$
What are the meaning of values in subplots_adjust ?
left = 0.125 # the left side of the subplots of the figure
The documentation has number 0.125, etc but there is no explanation.
matplotlib
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
What are the meaning of values in subplots_adjust ?
left = 0.125 # the left side of the subplots of the figure
The documentation has number 0.125, etc but there is no explanation.
matplotlib
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
What are the meaning of values in subplots_adjust ?
left = 0.125 # the left side of the subplots of the figure
The documentation has number 0.125, etc but there is no explanation.
matplotlib
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
$endgroup$
What are the meaning of values in subplots_adjust ?
left = 0.125 # the left side of the subplots of the figure
The documentation has number 0.125, etc but there is no explanation.
matplotlib
matplotlib
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
asked yesterday
monmon
1123
1123
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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$begingroup$
These values represent the distance of your subplot from the boundary of the figure. Its value is between 0 & 1. For example, if you set top=1 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the upper boundary of your figure and if you set top=0 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the lower boundary of your figure and the plot will be entirely squashed down.
It is the percent of figure height and figure width.
A better way to see how this works is to plot a graph and the use the option Configure Subplots, in the window that pops up, to adjust these values. Try this and you will able to appreciate the use of these values in a much better way.
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
These values represent the distance of your subplot from the boundary of the figure. Its value is between 0 & 1. For example, if you set top=1 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the upper boundary of your figure and if you set top=0 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the lower boundary of your figure and the plot will be entirely squashed down.
It is the percent of figure height and figure width.
A better way to see how this works is to plot a graph and the use the option Configure Subplots, in the window that pops up, to adjust these values. Try this and you will able to appreciate the use of these values in a much better way.
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
These values represent the distance of your subplot from the boundary of the figure. Its value is between 0 & 1. For example, if you set top=1 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the upper boundary of your figure and if you set top=0 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the lower boundary of your figure and the plot will be entirely squashed down.
It is the percent of figure height and figure width.
A better way to see how this works is to plot a graph and the use the option Configure Subplots, in the window that pops up, to adjust these values. Try this and you will able to appreciate the use of these values in a much better way.
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
These values represent the distance of your subplot from the boundary of the figure. Its value is between 0 & 1. For example, if you set top=1 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the upper boundary of your figure and if you set top=0 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the lower boundary of your figure and the plot will be entirely squashed down.
It is the percent of figure height and figure width.
A better way to see how this works is to plot a graph and the use the option Configure Subplots, in the window that pops up, to adjust these values. Try this and you will able to appreciate the use of these values in a much better way.
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
$endgroup$
These values represent the distance of your subplot from the boundary of the figure. Its value is between 0 & 1. For example, if you set top=1 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the upper boundary of your figure and if you set top=0 the upper boundary of your subplot will coincide with the lower boundary of your figure and the plot will be entirely squashed down.
It is the percent of figure height and figure width.
A better way to see how this works is to plot a graph and the use the option Configure Subplots, in the window that pops up, to adjust these values. Try this and you will able to appreciate the use of these values in a much better way.
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
edited yesterday
Alireza Zolanvari
32414
32414
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
answered yesterday
bkshibkshi
640111
640111
add a comment |
add a comment |
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