obause opened a new issue, #29467:
URL: https://github.com/apache/superset/issues/29467

   ## Screenshot
   
![image](https://github.com/apache/superset/assets/78420842/9a33042a-2994-4e0c-851d-1a8c9288843e)
   
   ## Description
   I have encountered an issue with the sequential color scheme used in map 
visualizations when dealing with skewed data. Specifically, when there are only 
a few values/countries with high metric values, all other values tend to get 
the same color, making it difficult to distinguish between different lower 
values. This results in a loss of valuable information and reduces the 
effectiveness of the visualization.
   
   My idea to solve this would be to use a logarithmic scale for the color 
mapping. This would ensure a more even distribution of colors across a wide 
range of values, allowing for better differentiation between lower and higher 
values.
   Also if it would be possible to define specific values at which the color 
gradient should switch to another color would be helpful. This manual control 
can help ensure that e.g. the last 5% of data are distinctly visualized vs the 
first 95%. 
   
   Is one of these two options currently possible? As far as I've seen there is 
an option for a middle color, but it looks like it is not possible to "move" 
this middle color e.g. more to the right. 
   


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