| Author |  Topic  |           | 
              
                | Gerold Kort
 
                11 Posts | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 10/29/2014 :  10:05:38 AM           
 |  
                      | Dear Mr./Mrs. Origin, 
 I have a ternary diagram. Now I want to generate an exploded view of just a corner of the diagram (all my data points swarm together in one corner).
 
 Any advice how I can do that?
 
 Thanks!
 
 |  | 
              
                | lkb0221
 
                China497 Posts
 | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 10/29/2014 :  10:09:49 AM           
 |  
                      | Hi, 
 You can use the Scale In tool in Tools toolbar, which is on the left edge of Origin workspace by default. The button below Arrow.
 
 Zheng
 Origin
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | Gerold Kort
 
                11 Posts | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 10/29/2014 :  10:12:22 AM           
 |  
                      | Hi Zheng, 
 Found it!
 
 Many thanks!!!
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | Hideo Fujii
 
                USA1582 Posts
 | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 10/29/2014 :  10:43:41 AM           
 |  
                      | Hi Gerold, 
 You can make an inset graph if you want to present both the whole view and the axis-zoomed view like:
 
 
  
 You can copy(CTRL-C) the layer frame, then paste it to the same graph page. You can customize anything in the pasted graph layer including the scaling as Zheng described.
 
 --Hideo Fujii
 OriginLab
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | Gerold Kort
 
                11 Posts | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 10/29/2014 :  11:20:34 AM           
 |  
                      | Hi Hideo, 
 You also helped me create ternary diagrams a long time ago (March 2012)! Good to 'see' you!
 
 Thanks for the additional advice! I will certainly use it in my final report!
 
 Thanks again dude!
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | Gerold Kort
 
                11 Posts | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 11/24/2014 :  04:35:04 AM           
 |  
                      | Dear Hideo & Co, 
 I have a question regarding ternary plots:
 
 when I apply the axis-zoomed view, some layers/plots have disappeared. For example: There is a line running from one side of the graph to one of the 3 corners. However, when I zoom part of the graph, the line is not visible.
 
 How can I keep the line visible after I have zoomed part of the graph?
 
 Thanks in advance!
 
 Regards,
 
 Gerold
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | lkb0221
 
                China497 Posts
 | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 11/24/2014 :  10:33:35 AM           
 |  
                      | Hi, Gerold 
 Please right click on that line and select "Programming control".
 And choose Page for Attach to group, which is just below the Object Name.
 
 Zheng
 OriginLab
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | Gerold Kort
 
                11 Posts | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 11/25/2014 :  05:00:06 AM           
 |  
                      | Dear Zheng, 
 I selected the line (left-click) and then right-clicked it. Programming control is not in the pop-up menu. I looked for it in the other dropdown menus in the taskbar and fount it under 'format'.
 
 However, 'programming control' is grey and can not be selected.
 
 Any ideas?
 
 Regards,
 
 Gerold
 |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                | lkb0221
 
                China497 Posts
 | 
                    
                      |  Posted - 11/26/2014 :  09:20:36 AM           
 |  
                      | I'm guessing you've selected more than one element at a time. Programming Control has to be set one by one. |  
                      |  |  | 
              
                |  |  Topic  |           |