per freem wrote:
> hi eric,
> 
> i tried your suggestion but it still did not work.  here's a code 
> snippet that demonstrates what i am trying to do:

No, I'm still baffled.  If you stack 3 subplots vertically in a figure 6 
inches high, they are going to be small.  You can fiddle with their 
sizes a bit by using subplots_adjust, but they are still going to be 
small--less than 2 inches high.  What physical dimensions do you want, 
when you say you want the plot to be "scaled bigger"?

Eric

> 
> import matplotlib.pyplot as 
> plt                                                     
> from scipy import 
> *                                                                 
>                                                                               
>        
> 
> my_fig = plt.figure(figsize=(7,6), 
> dpi=100)                                         
> plot_ax1 = 
> plt.subplot(3,1,1)                                                       
> a = 
> rand(100)                                                                     
>    
> 
> b = rand(100) + 
> rand()                                                              
> plt.scatter(a, 
> b)                                                                   
> plot_ax1.set(xticklabels=[])                                                  
>        
> 
> plot_ax1.set_aspect('equal', 
> adjustable='box')                                      
> plt.savefig('myplot.pdf')                                                     
>          
> 
>                           
> 
> when i run this, i get a small square scatter plot in the middle of the 
> page. i want this plot to be scaled to be bigger.  if i remove the 
> set_aspect() call, the plot becomes bigger in the horizontal direction, 
> and is rectangular.
> 
> any ideas how to fix this?  thanks again.
> 
> On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 9:24 PM, Eric Firing <efir...@hawaii.edu 
> <mailto:efir...@hawaii.edu>> wrote:
> 
>     per freem wrote:
> 
>         hi all,
> 
>         i have a series of subplots organized in a column (3x1). i
>         noticed that if i plot them then matplotlib tends to make the
>         x-axis long and the y-axis short, so the plot is really
>         rectangular. how can i make it more square? if i do:
> 
>         f = figure(figsize=(7,6), dpi=100)
>         p1 = subplot(3,1,1)
>         plot(....)
>         # make axes square
>         p1.set_aspect('equal')
> 
>         p2 = subplot(3,1,2)
>         plot(....)
>         p2.set_aspect('equal')
> 
>         # etc for third subplot...
> 
>         then the subplots i get are square, but very small and squished
>         compared to the space they have in the figure (ie what i set in
>         figsize.) how can i fix this? i just want to have square axes,
>         but have each subplot take up as much space as it would if i
>         didnt set square axes... it works fine for the rectangular axes
>         case.
> 
> 
>     Maybe what you are looking for is
>     p1.set_aspect('equal', adjustable='datalim')
> 
>     It is not clear from your message, but try the modification above
>     and see if it does what you want.
> 
>     Eric
> 
> 


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