On 08/02/2011 01:07 PM, Dennis Murphy wrote:
> In addition to the other responses (all of which I liked), a couple of
> other alternatives to consider are 2D density plots (see ?kde2d in the
> MASS package, for example) or geom_tile() in the ggplot2 package,
> which you can think of as a 3D histog
In addition to the other responses (all of which I liked), a couple of
other alternatives to consider are 2D density plots (see ?kde2d in the
MASS package, for example) or geom_tile() in the ggplot2 package,
which you can think of as a 3D histogram projected to 2D with color
corresponding to (relat
DimmestLemming wrote:
> I'm working with a lot of data right now, but I'm new to R, and not very
> good with it, hence my request for help. What type of graph could I use to
> straighten out things like...
>
> http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/file/n3711389/Untitled.png
Three nice alternatives:
exa
Hi,
One solution could be to subsample the data, or jitter the data (give it
some random noise). A more elegant solution, imho, is to use a 2d
histogram (3d histogram is not a good alternative, I think it is much
better to use color instead of a third dimension). I don't think this is
easy to mak
I'm working with a lot of data right now, but I'm new to R, and not very good
with it, hence my request for help. What type of graph could I use to
straighten out things like...
http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/file/n3711389/Untitled.png
...this?
I want to see general frequencies. Should I use som
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