This appears to be DPI dependent.
Changing the last line of Richard's example to
plt.savefig("grap.png")
gives a PNG with a shadow similar to that generated by TkAgg.
--Mark
On 09/03/2015 01:17 PM, Sterling Smith wrote:
> For those who wonder what he means:
> on the left is TkAgg; on the right
For those who wonder what he means:
on the left is TkAgg; on the right is png.
-Sterling
On Sep 3, 2015, at 1:13PM, Richard Stanton wrote:
> A quick follow-up: if I export to a jpg file, I get the same huge shadow. If
> I export to a PDF file, the shadow looks much more like it does on the s
A quick follow-up: if I export to a jpg file, I get the same huge shadow. If I
export to a PDF file, the shadow looks much more like it does on the screen.
> On Sep 3, 2015, at 1:07 PM, Richard Stanton wrote:
>
> I’m trying to create a pie chart for a presentation. If I turn on shadows,
> the
I’m trying to create a pie chart for a presentation. If I turn on shadows, they
look fine on the screen (in an IPython notebook), but when I export the file to
a PNG file, the shadow is way larger, and looks pretty ugly. Is this a bug? And
is there a way to shrink the size of the shadow?
Here’
