| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| moiraine |
Posted - 01/21/2015 : 11:00:22 AM
Suppose I have 1000 (x,y) data points (not evenly distributed) and my x axes ranges from 0 to 2\pi. I'd like to have major ticks as
0 0.5\pi \pi 1.5\pi 2\pi
and one minor tick between each. I know I can divide x values by \pi and add suffix \g(p), but that will give "0 \pi" and "1 \pi" as opposed to "0" and "\pi": i.e. for the two ticks corresponding to 0 and pi, I want them to be "0 \pi". How to achieve that in origin? |
| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| moiraine |
Posted - 01/22/2015 : 04:30:23 AM
Thanks! It worked flawlessly.
quote:
Originally posted by snowli
Not sure which version of Origin you are using.
In Origin 2015,
on Scale tab, you can set the scale to be from 0 to 6.28.
Major Ticks Type to be By Counts. Count =5.
On Display tab of Tick Labels tab
Set the type as Tick Indexed String.
Enter Display as
0 0.5pi pi 1.5pi 2pi
it will use these strings as major ticks labels.
Or use your way first so the axis scale is precisely 2*pi instead of just rounded 6.28.
Once you got 0pi, 0.5pi, 1pi, 1.5pi and 2pi, go to Display tab, to set as I mentioned above.
Thanks, Snow
OriginLab Corp.
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| snowli |
Posted - 01/21/2015 : 11:24:59 AM
Not sure which version of Origin you are using.
In Origin 2015,
on Scale tab, you can set the scale to be from 0 to 6.28.
Major Ticks Type to be By Counts. Count =5.
On Display tab of Tick Labels tab
Set the type as Tick Indexed String.
Enter Display as
0 0.5pi pi 1.5pi 2pi
it will use these strings as major ticks labels.
Or use your way first so the axis scale is precisely 2*pi instead of just rounded 6.28.
Once you got 0pi, 0.5pi, 1pi, 1.5pi and 2pi, go to Display tab, to set as I mentioned above.
Thanks, Snow
OriginLab Corp. |
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