[R] wireframe() display a graph with two colors, not a gradient.
Deepayan Sarkar
deepayan.sarkar at gmail.com
Mon Mar 7 09:52:39 CET 2011
On Sun, Feb 27, 2011 at 1:29 AM, James Platt <james-platt at hotmail.co.uk> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm quite new to wireframe, essentially what I want to do is display a graph, and z-values > 1 would be yellow and those < 1 would be blue.
> This is a bit of my data.
>
> 0.334643563 0.350913807 0.383652307
> 0.370325283 0.38779016 0.42387392
> 0.39861579 0.418389687 0.460692165
> 0.43888516 0.468015843 0.520560489
> 0.499544084 0.535099422 0.60982153
> 0.569888047 0.634351734 0.717646392
> 0.717202578 0.810887467 0.935152498
> 0.901982916 1.044895388 1.228306176
> 1.12856184 1.314210456 1.462055626
> 1.377314404 1.540372345 1.6206216
> 1.494044604 1.618244219 1.631295797
>
>
>
>
>
> data.m = as.matrix(read.table("/Users/James/Desktop/c.txt", sep='\t'))
> library(lattice)
> wireframe(data.m,aspect = c(0.3), shade=TRUE, screen = list(z = 0, x = -45), light.source = c(0,0,10), distance = 0.2)
>
> i know I probably need to use the col.regions or level.colors argument, but I'm not sure what I actually need to supply to the arguments to get it to work.
> All the examples I've seen also have a gradient of color between two or more colors, I want to color half the graph with z values > 1 yellow, and <1 blue.
Something like
wireframe(volcano, drape = TRUE, at = c(90, 150, 200))
perhaps? Note that color may not vary within a quadrilateral, so your
boundary will be jagged to some extent.
-Deepayan
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