Le 07/10/2020 à 04:24, jaipur a écrit :
Hello,
Following your suggestion, gce().clip_state = 'off' could succeed zoom in.
While I continue to zoom in to watch the detail of a hill top, the top is
clipped by another something.
Could someone teach me the cause of this clipping and how to avoid
Hello,
Following your suggestion, gce().clip_state = 'off' could succeed zoom in.
While I continue to zoom in to watch the detail of a hill top, the top is
clipped by another something.
Could someone teach me the cause of this clipping and how to avoid it?
I understand that the handle of which property of 'clip_state ' have to be
set to 'off' is gce(), not gca()!!!
Thanks a lot a lot a lot.
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Le 10/11/2019 à 13:46, jaipur a écrit :
I would like to say that I expected a plot3d image expands with automatic
expansion of x-, y- and z-axes during zooming in by wheel. However, axes box
size actually does not expand and x-, y-, z-ticks just move within the box.
This reached to the result
I would like to say that I expected a plot3d image expands with automatic
expansion of x-, y- and z-axes during zooming in by wheel. However, axes box
size actually does not expand and x-, y-, z-ticks just move within the box.
This reached to the result that axes box size is unchanged and a plot3d
Le 10/11/2019 à 06:36, jaipur a écrit :
Thanks for all. I understand correct way to zoom in.
Then I have one more question.
At my first question, I found vacant holes appear when zooming in.
Why do these holes appear and how can we zoom in without such holes? Shall I
treat some properties of
Thanks for all. I understand correct way to zoom in.
Then I have one more question.
At my first question, I found vacant holes appear when zooming in.
Why do these holes appear and how can we zoom in without such holes? Shall I
treat some properties of axes or figure?
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Hi,
Thanks samuel for pointing out the ALT key.
Another way of zooming in with certain point as the center is to point your
mouse cursor to the location you want to show all time, (for e.g ur case, the
peak), and only then you scroll the mouse wheel.
rgds,
CL
On Sat, 09
Le 09/11/2019 à 14:59, jaipur a écrit :
Thank you very much, Mr. Samuel GOUGEON.
I understand both ways of ALT key pressed pan and 3D selection zoom.
You can do the same with the *gca().zoom_box* property.
About it: Beware that the order of entries is not regular:
As documented, the correct
Thank you very much, Mr. Samuel GOUGEON.
I understand both ways of ALT key pressed pan and 3D selection zoom.
Best regards,
Hiroshi Tachihara
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Yes, I know the way of holding left mouse button and move.
But it works just after some activity of zooming in. When making first
zooming in, vacant hole appears on the top of hill.
In order to keep the top of hill (the point I want to zoom in) within the
image, I may have to set up some
Le 09/11/2019 à 14:22, Chin Luh Tan a écrit :
have u tried "pan down"? hold left mouse button and move the mouse.
Yes, but the ALT key (as ALTitude) must be pressed (this is not documented).
It is also possible to use the 3D selection zoom:
Regards
have u tried "pan down"? hold left mouse button and move the mouse.
rgds,
CL
On Sat, 09 Nov 2019 20:59:35 +0800 jaipur wrote
I'm looking forward to your suggestion.
After drawing 3D image, you can zoom in by using mouse wheel.
When I draw plot3d and want to zoom in at the
I'm looking forward to your suggestion.
After drawing 3D image, you can zoom in by using mouse wheel.
When I draw plot3d and want to zoom in at the top of hill, for example,
mouse wheel result in vacant hole as the following image.
Could someone suggest how to zoom in at the desired point of a
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