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 Opaque background to layer
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ags26

Germany
2 Posts

Posted - 03/20/2001 :  3:28:34 PM  Show Profile  Edit Topic  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Topic
How can I get an opaque background to a layer in Origin 6.0?

My problem is the following:
I've got a second layer with data in the corner of the first layer. But because the first layer contains data in this area I need an opaque background so that the datapoints from the first don't overlapp with the one from the second layer.

I tied it also with an userdefined-visual object, but I couldn't get it between the data of the first and the second layer.

Any ideas how to solve this problem???

Edited by - ags26 on 03/20/2001 15:37:59

Hideo Fujii

USA
1582 Posts

Posted - 03/21/2001 :  12:41:22 PM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply
Although this is not a best work-around, you may try:
1) Copy the page of your inset graph (Edit:CopyPage).
2) Paste it on the superimposed graph.
3) Double-click the inset graph, and check "Background" and select "White Out".

I'm aware that this inset graph becomes bare graphics loosing all graph controls, but no other alternative came to my mind. I will put my suggestion to our development database.

--Hideo


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easwar

USA
1965 Posts

Posted - 03/21/2001 :  4:54:18 PM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply
If your plot type in layer 1 is scatter or line+scatter, you can use the masking tool to mask the points of layer 1 that fall within layer 2 and then turn off display of the masked points.
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Jose

Netherlands
93 Posts

Posted - 03/23/2001 :  06:05:09 AM  Show Profile  Edit Reply  Reply with Quote  View user's IP address  Delete Reply
In certain cases, if your data are ordered and have a trend, you can skip certain area at the begining or at the end of them by not plotting them all.

Double click on the top-left layer icon correspondant to the one on the background, select your dataset and click 'Edit Range'. Reduce the plotting range to skip the data that are behind your front layer.
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