다음: Multiple Plots on One Page, 이전: Three-Dimensional Plots, 상위 문서: High-Level Plotting [차례][찾아보기]
You can add titles, axis labels, legends, and arbitrary text to an existing plot. For example:
x = -10:0.1:10; plot (x, sin (x)); title ("sin(x) for x = -10:0.1:10"); xlabel ("x"); ylabel ("sin (x)"); text (pi, 0.7, "arbitrary text"); legend ("sin (x)");
The functions grid
and box
may also be used to add grid
and border lines to the plot. By default, the grid is off and the
border lines are on.
Finally, arrows, text and rectangular or elliptic boxes can be added to
highlight parts of a plot using the annotation
function. Those objects
are drawn in an invisible axes, on top of every other axes.
Specify the string used as a title for the current axis.
An optional list of property/값 pairs can be used to change the appearance of the created title text object.
If the first argument hax is an axes handle, then plot into this axes,
rather than the current axes returned by gca
.
The optional return value h is a graphics handle to the created text object.
Display a legend for the current axes using the specified strings as labels.
Legend entries may be specified as individual character string arguments,
a character array, or a cell array of character strings. When label names
might be confused with options to legend
, the labels should be
protected by specifying them as a cell array of strings.
If the first argument hax is an axes handle, then add a legend to this
axes, rather than the current axes returned by gca
.
Legend labels are associated with the axes’ children; The first label is assigned to the first object that was plotted in the axes, the second label to the next object plotted, etc. To label specific data objects, without labeling all objects, provide their graphic handles in the input hobjs.
The optional parameter pos specifies the location of the legend as follows:
pos | location of the legend | |
---|---|---|
north | center top | |
south | center bottom | |
east | right center | |
west | left center | |
northeast | right top (default) | |
northwest | left top | |
southeast | right bottom | |
southwest | left bottom
| |
outside | can be appended to any location string | |
which will place the legend outside the axes |
The optional parameter orient determines if the legend elements are
placed vertically or horizontally. The allowed values are
"vertical"
(default) or "horizontal"
.
The following customizations are available using option:
"show"
Show legend on the plot
"hide"
Hide legend on the plot
"toggle"
Toggle between "hide"
and "show"
"boxon"
Show a box around legend (default)
"boxoff"
Hide the box around legend
"right"
Place label text to the right of the keys (default)
"left"
Place label text to the left of the keys
"off"
Delete the legend object
The legend
function creates a graphics object which has various
properties that can be manipulated with get
/set
.
Alternatively, properties can be set directly when calling legend
by
including property/값 pairs. If using this calling form, the
labels must be specified as a cell array of strings.
The optional output values are
The graphics handle of the legend object.
Graphics handles to the text, patch, and line objects which form the legend.
Graphics handles to the plot objects which were used in making the legend.
A cell array of strings of the labels in the legend.
Implementation Note: The legend label text is either provided in the call to
legend
or is taken from the DisplayName
property of the
graphics objects. Only data objects, such as line, patch, and surface, have
this property whereas axes, figures, etc. do not so they are never present
in a legend. If no labels or DisplayName
properties are available,
then the label text is simply "data1"
, "data2"
, …,
"dataN"
. No more than 20 data labels will be
automatically generated. To label more, call legend
explicitly and
provide all labels.
The legend FontSize
property is initially set to 90% of the axes
FontSize
to which it is attached. Use set
to override this
if necessary.
A legend is implemented as an additional axes object with the tag
property set to "legend"
. Properties of the legend object may be
manipulated directly by using set
.
Create a text object with text 문자열 at position 가로, 세로, (z) on the current axes.
Multiple locations can be specified if 가로, 세로, (z) are vectors. Multiple strings can be specified with a character matrix or a cell array of strings.
Optional property/value pairs may be used to control the appearance of the text.
The optional return value h is a vector of graphics handles to the created text objects.
Programming Note: The full list of properties is documented at Text Properties.
See Text Properties for the properties that you can set.
Specify the string used to label the x-axis of the current axis.
An optional list of property/값 pairs can be used to change the properties of the created text label.
If the first argument hax is an axes handle, then operate on
this axes rather than the current axes returned by gca
.
The optional return value h is a graphics handle to the created text object.
Add labels to the contours of a contour plot.
The contour levels are specified by the contour matrix c which is
returned by contour
, contourc
, contourf
, and
contour3
. Contour labels are rotated to match the local line
orientation and centered on the line. The position of labels along the
contour line is chosen randomly.
If the argument h is a handle to a contour group object, then label
this plot rather than the one in the current axes returned by gca
.
By default, all contours are labeled. However, the contours to label can be
specified by the vector v. If the "manual"
argument is
given then the contours to label can be selected with the mouse.
Additional property/value pairs that are valid properties of text objects
can be given and are passed to the underlying text objects. Moreover,
the contour group property "LabelSpacing"
is available which
determines the spacing between labels on a contour to be specified. The
default is 144 points, or 2 inches.
The optional return value h is a vector of graphics handles to
the text objects representing each label.
The "userdata"
property of the text objects contains the numerical
value of the contour label.
An example of the use of clabel
is
[c, h] = contour (peaks (), -4 : 6); clabel (c, h, -4:2:6, "fontsize", 12);
Control display of the axes border.
The argument may be either "on"
or "off"
. If it is
omitted, the current box state is toggled.
If the first argument hax is an axes handle, then operate on this
axes rather than the current axes returned by gca
.
Control the display of plot grid lines.
The function state input may be either "on"
or "off"
.
If it is omitted, the current grid state is toggled.
When the first argument is "minor"
all subsequent commands
modify the minor grid rather than the major grid.
If the first argument hax is an axes handle, then operate on
this axes rather than the current axes returned by gca
.
To control the grid lines for an individual axes use the set
function. For example:
set (gca, "ygrid", "on");
Add a colorbar to the current axes.
A colorbar displays the current colormap along with numerical rulings so that the color scale can be interpreted.
The optional input loc determines the location of the colorbar. If
present, it must be the last argument to colorbar
. Valid values for
loc are
"EastOutside"
Place the colorbar outside the plot to the right. This is the default.
"East"
Place the colorbar inside the plot to the right.
"WestOutside"
Place the colorbar outside the plot to the left.
"West"
Place the colorbar inside the plot to the left.
"NorthOutside"
Place the colorbar above the plot.
"North"
Place the colorbar at the top of the plot.
"SouthOutside"
Place the colorbar under the plot.
"South"
Place the colorbar at the bottom of the plot.
To remove a colorbar from a plot use any one of the following keywords for
the delete_option: "off"
, "delete"
, "hide"
.
If the first argument hax is an axes handle, then the colorbar is
added to this axes, rather than the current axes returned by gca
.
Alternatively, If the argument "peer"
is given, then the following
argument is treated as the axes handle in which to add the colorbar. The
"peer"
calling syntax may be removed in the future and is not
recommended.
If the first argument hcb is a handle to a colorbar object, then operate on this colorbar directly.
Additional property/value pairs are passed directly to the underlying axes object.
The optional return value h is a graphics handle to the created colorbar object.
Implementation Note: A colorbar is created as an additional axes object
with the "tag"
property set to "colorbar"
. The created
object has the extra property "location"
which controls the
positioning of the colorbar.
같이 보기: colormap.
Draw annotations to emphasize parts of a figure.
You may build a default annotation by specifying only the type of the annotation.
Otherwise you can select the type of annotation and then set its position
using either 가로 and 세로 coordinates for line-based annotations or a
position vector pos for others. In either case, coordinates are
interpreted using the "units"
property of the annotation object.
The default is "normalized"
, which means the lower left hand corner
of the figure has coordinates ‘[0 0]’ and the upper right hand corner
‘[1 1]’.
If the first argument hf is a figure handle, then plot into this
figure, rather than the current figure returned by gcf
.
Further arguments can be provided in the form of 속성/값 pairs to customize the annotation appearance.
The optional return value h is a graphics handle to the created
annotation object. This can be used with the set
function to
customize an existing annotation object.
All annotation objects share two properties:
"units"
: the units in which coordinates are interpreted."centimeters"
| "characters"
|
"inches"
| "{normalized}"
| "pixels"
|
"points"
.
"position"
: a four-element vector [x0 y0 width height].Valid annotation types and their specific properties are described below:
"line"
Constructs a line. 가로 and 세로 must be two-element vectors specifying the x and y coordinates of the two ends of the line.
The line can be customized using "linewidth"
, "linestyle"
,
and "color"
properties the same way as for line
objects.
"arrow"
Construct an arrow. The second point in vectors 가로 and 세로 specifies the arrowhead coordinates.
Besides line properties, the arrowhead can be customized using
"headlength"
, "headwidth"
, and "headstyle"
properties. Supported values for "headstyle"
property are:
["diamond"
| "ellipse"
| "plain"
|
"rectangle"
| "vback1"
| "{vback2}"
|
"vback3"
]
"doublearrow"
Construct a double arrow. Vectors 가로 and 세로 specify the arrowhead coordinates.
The line and the arrowhead can be customized as for arrow annotations, but
some property names are duplicated:
"head1length"
/"head2length"
,
"head1width"
/"head2width"
, etc. The index 1 marks the
properties of the arrowhead at the first point in 가로 and 세로
coordinates.
"textarrow"
Construct an arrow with a text label at the opposite end from the arrowhead.
Use the "string"
property to change the text string.
The line and the arrowhead can be customized as for arrow annotations, and
the text can be customized using the same properties as text
graphics
objects. Note, however, that some text property names are prefixed with
"text" to distinguish them from arrow properties:
"textbackgroundcolor"
, "textcolor"
,
"textedgecolor"
, "textlinewidth"
,
"textmargin"
, "textrotation"
.
"textbox"
Construct a box with text inside. pos specifies the
"position"
property of the annotation.
Use the "string"
property to change the text string.
You may use "backgroundcolor"
, "edgecolor"
,
"linestyle"
, and "linewidth"
properties to customize
the box background color and edge appearance. A limited set of text
objects properties are also available; Besides "font…"
properties, you may also use "horizontalalignment"
and
"verticalalignment"
to position the text inside the box.
Finally, the "fitboxtotext"
property controls the actual extent of
the box. If "on"
(the default) the box limits are fitted to the
text extent.
"rectangle"
Construct a rectangle. pos specifies the "position"
property
of the annotation.
You may use "facecolor"
, "color"
, "linestyle"
, and
"linewidth"
properties to customize the rectangle background color
and edge appearance.
"ellipse"
Construct an ellipse. pos specifies the "position"
property
of the annotation.
See "rectangle"
annotations for customization.
같이 보기: xlabel, ylabel, zlabel, title, text, gtext, legend, colorbar.
다음: Multiple Plots on One Page, 이전: Three-Dimensional Plots, 상위 문서: High-Level Plotting [차례][찾아보기]