- You cannot plot data that requires Cartesian axes in a geographic chart.
Plotting vectors on geoplot
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Dear all,
I am trying to add some vector into a geographic coordinate plot. So far I haven't been able to find a way to do this.
Here I attach a simple example demonstrating my problem. I want to have a map with two points and vectors comming out of these 2 points at a 45 degree angle. I can make 2 lines, but I would like to also have arrowheads. I tried using quiver but I cannor really understand how to solve the error it gives.
Thank you for your time, any advise is highly appreciated.
Code follows:
clc; close all; clear all;
coords_A = [39.35, 22.95];
coords_B = [44.65, 10.93];
lats = [coords_A(1); coords_B(1)];
longs = [coords_A(2); coords_B(2)];
figure;
geoscatter(lats, longs, 50, 'b', 'filled');
%Want vector in this direction: (45degrees)
u = 1;
v = 1;
%%
% This works but I really want an arrow tip.
hold on;
geoplot([coords_A(1) coords_A(1)+u],[coords_A(2) coords_A(2)+v],'LineWidth',1,'Color','k');
%%
% This doesnt work
% (Error: Adding Cartesian plot to geoaxes is not supported)
quiver(coords_A(1), coords_A(2), u, v);
%%
% This doesnt work
% (Error: Error using gcm (line 25) Not a map axes).
quiverm(coords_A(1), coords_A(2), u, v);
3 个评论
dpb
2019-9-2
编辑:dpb
2019-9-3
"are inconsistent despite both being map axes and as a result quiverm does not work either."
No. That's the problem--they are NOT both map axes; geoscatter() creates and plots into the new "geographic axes" while quiverm() and its compadres that also end with the trailing m plot into the Mapping Toolbox map axis.
But, there is a scatterm() if you do have the TB and it is "just" a regular axes object underneath so you should not be prevented if you use it instead from using quiverm() with it.
回答(1 个)
david sarria
2020-10-15
编辑:david sarria
2020-10-15
Hello,
Here is a first attempt of a function to plot an arrow on a geoplot (geographic coordinates plot) from 'begin_point' to 'end_point'. They must be 2D vectors (size 1X2 or 2X1).
begin_point = [begin_latitude begin_longitude]
end_point = [end_latitude end_longitude]
Procedure:
- It plots a line from begin_point to end_point
- to plot the arrow end: plot a line that is begin_point to end_point rotated around end_point by 20 degrees and reduced in length by multiplication by 0.4. Repeat with a -20 degrees angle.
By default, the three parts of the arrow will have different colors. Similar color can be forced using the 'color' option. For example for black:
plot_arrow_geoplot(begin_point,end_point,'color','k')
It can probably be well improved.
-David
function plot_arrow_geoplot(begin_point,end_point,varargin)
if ~(isvector(begin_point) && length(begin_point)==2)
error('begin_point is not a 2D vector')
end
if ~(isvector(end_point) && length(end_point)==2)
error('end_point is not a 2D vector')
end
begin_point = begin_point(:)';
end_point = end_point(:)';
pivot_x = end_point(1);
pivot_y = end_point(2);
theta = 20;
px = begin_point(1);
py = begin_point(2);
s = sind(theta);
c = cosd(theta);
px = (px - pivot_x)*0.4;
py = (py - pivot_y)*0.4;
xnew = px * c - py * s;
ynew = px * s + py * c;
px = xnew + pivot_x;
py = ynew + pivot_y;
theta = -20;
px2 = begin_point(1);
py2 = begin_point(2);
s = sind(theta);
c = cosd(theta);
px2 = (px2 - pivot_x)*0.4;
py2 = (py2 - pivot_y)*0.4;
xnew = px2 * c - py2 * s;
ynew = px2 * s + py2 * c;
px2 = xnew + pivot_x;
py2 = ynew + pivot_y;
% plot
geoplot([begin_point(1) end_point(1)],[begin_point(2) end_point(2)],... % line
[px end_point(1)],[py end_point(2)],... % arrow end first part
[px2 end_point(1)],[py2 end_point(2)],varargin{:}) % arrow end second part
end
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