Reputation: 65
I'm looking at different seaborn scatterplots of different data and I'd like to make the hue absolute and not relative.
Currently I'm setting the hue to just be the y axis, but when I'm looking at two different plots of the same kind of data, in both of them the lowest point in each one will be in a certain color even though in one of them this point is much higher than in the other.
I'd like that no matter what data I'm currently looking on 0<y<10 will be colored red for instance, 10<y<20 yellow, and 20<y<30 green. The colors ofc are just an example, I'd rather have all points in different hues of the same color, for example darker as y goes up.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 3838
Reputation: 61
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
%matplotlib inline
iris = pd.read_csv("iris.txt",sep = ",")
iris.head()
fig = plt.figure()
ax = plt.axes()
size = iris.sepal_en.values
plt.scatter(iris.sepal_boy,iris.sepal_en,s = size*30, marker = "o")
As y increases, the size increases. I multiplied the size by 30 to see the difference. Is this what you wanted to achieve?
And for color you can use :
plt.scatter(iris.sepal_boy,iris.sepal_en,s = size*30, c = size,cmap = "viridis", marker = "o")
Hope, it helps.
Upvotes: 1