Devon McCormick <[email protected]> writes:

> Bill - does this help at all?  I show how to create a plot palette that has
> a lower and an upper part.

Devon,

That's a good start; it seems easier than it did earlier.  And it's a
cool, easy algorithm; I learned something.

I'm going to have to play around with it a bit ... getting the RGB
numbers for the colors I want, and then assembling a palette I think
will do the job to see if it works.

What I wonder about is if I can change the palette so as to have the
effect of changing the underlying algorithm.  

'surface' & plot has the effect of varying color by z direction.  That's
fine, but I want to change the color according to the x (or maybe y)
direction, not the z direction.  I'm content to have the color either
stay the same or vary in intensity as the z coordinate varies, but I
need three bands in the x direction to be in the green family and the
next four to be in the brown family (there are only 7 bands of x data in
this data).  For any one value of x and z, the color shouldn't change as
y varies.

I'll explore more later.

Thanks,

Bill
-- 
Bill Harris                      http://facilitatedsystems.com/weblog/
Facilitated Systems                              Everett, WA 98208 USA
http://facilitatedsystems.com/                  phone: +1 425 337-5541
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