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 Origin 6.0 doesn't allow to change the plot type to "Filled Area" in a graph window

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T O P I C    R E V I E W
marko Posted - 06/15/2000 : 8:45:00 PM
Hi,

it looks like it is impossible to change the plot style of an existing group with two members to "Filled Area" inside an existing graph window. The new design of the user interface makes this impossible. I think in 5.0 it was possible to do so, but now you have to create a new graph to achieve this.
This implicitely means that there is only one such plot per graph possible...

Additionally it looks like I can't independently modify the line style of the two members of this group, as it had been before...

VERY STRANGE. I hope I am wrong!!!!!!

Please help, if you know it better!

Thanks,
Marko

5   L A T E S T    R E P L I E S    (Newest First)
Laurie Posted - 02/13/2001 : 5:12:40 PM
Please email tech@originlab.com with a subject of "Att: Laurie".

Thank you,
Laurie

OriginLab Technical Support
Laurie Posted - 02/13/2001 : 5:09:48 PM
If the linking is set up correctly in each graph, then upon merging the multiple graphs, you should be able to arrange your graphs in a vertical panel of 5. In this case, you would have 10 layers where layer 2 is linked to layer 1, layer 4 is linked to layer 3, layer 6 is linked to layer 5, etc.

I'd be happy to send an example. Please feel free to email me directly.

Thank you.

Laurie


OriginLab Technical Support
mcauleyt@o Posted - 02/13/2001 : 1:30:13 PM
I am having a similar problem. I can merge two area-fill graphs (X1Y1Y1 and X2Y2Y2) to get a graph showing water level surpluses (blue) and deficits (red) in comparison to a cyclic average over 80 years (where X1 same as X2 and 1st Y1 same as first Y2 i.e. average WL. I can then create another graph for the second Great Lake the same way. But when I try to vertical panel them in a merge (with layers appropriately linked), Origin seems to confuse all the Y's and the color fills go in the wrong places!
Please suggest a way to do this because I really want to do a vertical panel of 5, each with 2 YY shadings.
mcauleyt@o Posted - 02/13/2001 : 1:15:11 PM
quote:

Hi Marko,

Prior to Origin 6.0, the Fill Area plot was created by setting the plot type to High-Low-Close and then selecting the Fill Area check box. In Origin 6.0, it is no longer created this way.

It is now its own plot type. However, you will notice that when you create a fill area plot by selecting Plot:Fill Area that there remains a left over from the past. The Plot Type in Plot Details still lists High-Low-Close.

Our development is aware that this problem and others (as you mention) were unfortunately introduced as a result of the change and that these issues need to be addressed.

For now, the way to get around the problem with the one fill area plot per graph is to create two graphs and then merge them, superimposing the two layers. You can then set the linking and hide the axes for one of the layers.

Yes, unfortunately, you also now cannot independently modify the line style because Plot Details only shows you one of the plotted datasets. I suggest setting the line color to white and leaving the fill color at light gray. The advantage here is that because the line color increments, the first will be white and the second will be light gray which will match the fill color.

Laurie A. Shea
Technical Support



Laurie Posted - 06/18/2000 : 11:45:00 PM
Hi Marko,

Prior to Origin 6.0, the Fill Area plot was created by setting the plot type to High-Low-Close and then selecting the Fill Area check box. In Origin 6.0, it is no longer created this way.

It is now its own plot type. However, you will notice that when you create a fill area plot by selecting Plot:Fill Area that there remains a left over from the past. The Plot Type in Plot Details still lists High-Low-Close.

Our development is aware that this problem and others (as you mention) were unfortunately introduced as a result of the change and that these issues need to be addressed.

For now, the way to get around the problem with the one fill area plot per graph is to create two graphs and then merge them, superimposing the two layers. You can then set the linking and hide the axes for one of the layers.

Yes, unfortunately, you also now cannot independently modify the line style because Plot Details only shows you one of the plotted datasets. I suggest setting the line color to white and leaving the fill color at light gray. The advantage here is that because the line color increments, the first will be white and the second will be light gray which will match the fill color.

Laurie A. Shea
Technical Support


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